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Introduction to Chaos Introduction to Chaos

Introduction to Chaos - PowerPoint Presentation

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Introduction to Chaos - PPT Presentation

by Saeed Heidary 29 Feb 2013 Outline Chaos in Deterministic Dynamical systems Sensitivity to initial conditions Lyapunov exponent Fractal geometry Chaotic time series prediction Chaos in Deterministic Dynamical systems ID: 570081

systems time chaos fractals time systems fractals chaos chaotic series exponent lyapunov dimension prediction linear deterministic phase space integer

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Slide1

Introduction to Chaos

by: Saeed

Heidary

29 Feb 2013Slide2

Outline:

Chaos in Deterministic Dynamical systems

Sensitivity to initial conditions

Lyapunov

exponent

Fractal geometry

Chaotic time series predictionSlide3

Chaos in Deterministic Dynamical systems

There are not any

random terms

in the equation(s) which describe evolution of the deterministic system.

If the these equations have

non-linear

term,the

system

may be

chaotic .

Nonlinearity is a necessary condition but not enough.Slide4

Characteristics of chaotic systems

Sensitivity

to initial conditions(butterfly effect)

Sensitivity measured by

lyapunov

exponent.

complex shape in phase space (

Fractals

)

Fractals are shape with fractional (non integer) dimension !.

Allow

short-term

prediction but not long-term predictionSlide5

Butterfly Effect

The butterfly effect describes the notion that the flapping of the wings of a butterfly can ‘cause’ a typhoon at the other side of the world.Slide6

L

yapunov Exponent

Tow near points in phase space diverge exponentiallySlide7

Lyapunov

exponent

Stochastic (random ) systems:

Chaotic systems :

Regular systems : Slide8

Chaos and Randomness

Chaos is NOT randomness though it can look pretty random.

Let us have a look at two time series:Slide9

Chaos and Randomness

x

n+

1

=

1.4

- x

2

n

+

0.3

y

n

y

n+1 = xnWhite NoiseNon - deterministicHenon MapDeterministicplot xn+1 versus xn (phase space)Slide10

fractals

Geometrical objects generally with

non-integer

dimension

Self-similarity (contains infinite copies of itself)

Structure on all scales (detail persists when zoomed arbitrarily)Slide11

Fractals production

Applying simple rule against simple shape and

iterate

itSlide12

Fractal productionSlide13

Sierpinsky

carpetSlide14

Broccoli fractal!Slide15

Box counting dimensionSlide16

Integer dimension

Point 0

Line 1

Surface 2

Volume 3Slide17

Exercise for non-integer dimension

Calculate box counting dimension for cantor set and repeat it for

sierpinsky

carpet?Slide18

Fractals in natureSlide19

Fractals in natureSlide20

Complexity - disorder

Nature is complicated

but

Simple models may suffice

I emphasize:

“Complexity doesn’t mean disorder.”Slide21

Prediction in chaotic time series

Consider a time

serie

:

The

goal

is to predict

T is small and in the worth case is equal to inverse of

lyapunov

exponent of the system (why?)Slide22

Forecasting chaotic time series procedure (Local Linear Approximation)

The first step is to embed the time series to obtain the reconstruction

(

classify

)

The next step is to measure the separation distance between the

vector and the other reconstructed vectors

And sort them from

smalest

to largest

The (or ) are ordered with respect to Slide23

Local Linear Approximation (LLA) Method

the next step is to map the nearest neighbors of forward forward in the reconstructed phase space for a time T

These evolved points are

The components of these

vectores

are as follows:

Local linear approximation:Slide24

Local Linear Approximation (LLA) Method

Again

the unknown coefficients can be solved using a least – squares method

Finally we have prediction Slide25

THANK YOU