In this paper, a new four-dimensional incommensurate fractional-order system is proposed by introducing an ideal flux-controlled memristor into a three-dimensional chaotic system, and combining it with fractional-order calculus theory, which is solved by using the Adomian decomposition method (ADM). Through theoretical analysis we found the system has numerous equilibrium points. Compared with the original system, the modified system exhibits richer dynamical behaviors. The main manifestations are: (i) Antimonotonicity varying with the initial value.(ii) Three kinds of transient transition behaviors: transient asymptotically-period (A-period), transient chaos, and tri-state transition (chaos-A-period-chaos). (iii) Initial offset boosting behavior. (iv) Hidden extreme multistability. (v) As the order q changes, the system is capable of generating a variety of asymptotically periodic attractors and chaotic attractors. These behaviors above are analyzed in detail by means of numerical simulations such as phase diagram, bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponent spectrum (LEs), time-series diagram, and attraction basin. Finally, the system is implemented with a hardware circuit based on a digital signal processor (DSP), which in turn proved the correctness of the numerical analysis simulations and the physical realizability of the system.
Based on the pure mathematical model of the memristor, this paper proposes a novel memristor-based chaotic system without equilibrium points. By selecting different parameters and initial conditions, the system shows extremely diverse forms of winglike attractors, such as period-1 to period-12 wings, chaotic single-wing, and chaotic double-wing attractors. It was found that the attractor basins with three different sets of parameters are interwoven in a complex manner within the relatively large (but not the entire) initial phase plane. This means that small perturbations in the initial conditions in the mixing region will lead to the production of hidden extreme multistability. At the same time, these sieve-shaped basins are confirmed by the uncertainty exponent. Additionally, in the case of fixed parameters, when different initial values are chosen, the system exhibits a variety of coexisting transient transition behaviors. These 14 were also where the same state transition from period 18 to period 18 was first discovered. The above dynamical behavior is analyzed in detail through time-domain waveforms, phase diagrams, attraction basin, bifurcation diagrams, and Lyapunov exponent spectrum . Finally, the circuit implementation based on the digital signal processor verifies the numerical simulation and theoretical analysis.
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