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gibson:teaching:spring-2016:iam950:hw2 [2016/04/05 10:10] gibson |
gibson:teaching:spring-2016:iam950:hw2 [2016/04/05 11:24] (current) gibson |
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\end{eqnarray*} | \end{eqnarray*} | ||
- | with $a= b = 0.1$ and $c=14$. | + | with $a= b = 0.1$ and $c=14$. A long trajectory of the Rössler system looks like this |
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+ | {{ :gibson:teaching:spring-2016:iam950:rossler.png?direct&500 |}} | ||
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+ | **Step 1:** Find the equilibria and the eigenvalues of the equilibrium near the origin. What is the | ||
+ | period of the revolution about the equilibrium and the growth factor per revolution? | ||
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+ | **Step 2:** Let the $x=0$ plane define a Poincare section. Trajectories crossing this plane with $x$ increasing will have $z$ very nearly zero, so the value of $y$ at $x=0$ serves as a good coordinate for a 1d return map. The above picture has a black line drawn from $-22 \leq y \leq -8$ with $x=z=0$. Figure out a good parameterization to $\eta = [0,1]$ of a subset of this line and construct a 1d return map by integrating trajectories from points on it. | ||
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+ | **Step 3:** Approximate the numerical return map from step 2 with an analytic function, then use the fixed points of higher-order iterates of the return map to get initial guesses for periodic orbits. | ||
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+ | **Step 4:** Find periodic orbits numerically by solving a nonlinear equation as described in step 6 for Lorenz. |