The existence of a special periodic window in the two-dimensional parameter space of an experimental Chua's circuit is reported. One of the main reasons that makes such a window special is that the observation of one implies that other similar periodic windows must exist for other parameter values. However, such a window has never been experimentally observed, since its size in parameter space decreases exponentially with the period of the periodic attractor. This property imposes clear limitations for its experimental detection.
We show a function that fits well the probability density of return times between two consecutive visits of a chaotic trajectory to finite size regions in phase space. It deviates from the exponential statistics by a small power-law term, a term that represents the deterministic manifestation of the dynamics. We also show how one can quickly and easily estimate the Kolmogorov-Sinai entropy and the short-term correlation function by realizing observations of high probable returns. Our analyzes are performed numerically in the Hénon map and experimentally in a Chua's circuit.Finally, we discuss how our approach can be used to treat data coming from experimental complex systems and for technological applications.
We use symbolic dynamics to follow the evolution of the Matsumoto-Chua circuit in the chaotic regime. We consider the evolution of the whole population of unstable periodic orbits and of the associated trajectories, in four chaotic attractors generated by the circuit. Symbolic planes and first return maps are built for different values of the control parameter. The bifurcation mechanism suggests the possibility of the existence of a homoclinic orbit.
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