Abstract:In this paper we discuss what is known about the classification of symmetry groups and patterns of phase-shift synchrony for periodic solutions of coupled cell networks. Specifically, we compare the lists of spatial and spatiotemporal symmetries of periodic solutions of admissible vector fields to those of equivariant vector fields in the three cases of R n (coupled equations), T n (coupled oscillators), and (R k) n where k ≥ 2 (coupled systems). To do this we use the H/K Theorem of Buono and Golubitsky applie… Show more
“…13 Cyclic Automorphisms and the H/K Theorem It is known that if conjectures (a, b, c, d) are valid for a network G, which we have proved is the case for strongly hyperbolic periodic orbits, then there are important consequences for the combinatorial structure of G. In Golubitsky et al [34] and [72] it is proved that, on the assumption that these conjectures are valid for a given network G, there is a natural network analogue of the H/K Theorem of Buono and Golubitsky [14]; see also Golubitsky and Stewart [36] and Golubitsky et al [31].…”
Section: Full Oscillation Propertymentioning
confidence: 66%
“…However, equivariant maps need not be admissible [5,Section 3.1]. Examples of synchrony and phase patterns of these kinds can be found in many papers, for instance [4,5,6], Buono and Golubitsky [14], Golubitsky et al [31,32,37,56,69].…”
Section: Motivation From Equivariant Dynamicsmentioning
We consider four long-standing Rigidity Conjectures about synchrony and phase patterns for hyperbolic periodic orbits of admissible ODEs for networks. Proofs of stronger local versions of these conjectures, published in 2010-12, are now known to have a gap, but remain valid for a broad class of networks. Using different methods we prove local versions of the conjectures under a stronger condition, 'strong hyperbolicity', which is related to a network analogue of the Kupka-Smale Theorem. Under this condition we also deduce global versions of the conjectures and an analogue of the H/K Theorem in equivariant dynamics. We prove the Rigidity Conjectures for all 1-and 2-colourings and all 2-and 3-node networks by proving that strong hyperbolicity is generic in these cases.
“…13 Cyclic Automorphisms and the H/K Theorem It is known that if conjectures (a, b, c, d) are valid for a network G, which we have proved is the case for strongly hyperbolic periodic orbits, then there are important consequences for the combinatorial structure of G. In Golubitsky et al [34] and [72] it is proved that, on the assumption that these conjectures are valid for a given network G, there is a natural network analogue of the H/K Theorem of Buono and Golubitsky [14]; see also Golubitsky and Stewart [36] and Golubitsky et al [31].…”
Section: Full Oscillation Propertymentioning
confidence: 66%
“…However, equivariant maps need not be admissible [5,Section 3.1]. Examples of synchrony and phase patterns of these kinds can be found in many papers, for instance [4,5,6], Buono and Golubitsky [14], Golubitsky et al [31,32,37,56,69].…”
Section: Motivation From Equivariant Dynamicsmentioning
We consider four long-standing Rigidity Conjectures about synchrony and phase patterns for hyperbolic periodic orbits of admissible ODEs for networks. Proofs of stronger local versions of these conjectures, published in 2010-12, are now known to have a gap, but remain valid for a broad class of networks. Using different methods we prove local versions of the conjectures under a stronger condition, 'strong hyperbolicity', which is related to a network analogue of the Kupka-Smale Theorem. Under this condition we also deduce global versions of the conjectures and an analogue of the H/K Theorem in equivariant dynamics. We prove the Rigidity Conjectures for all 1-and 2-colourings and all 2-and 3-node networks by proving that strong hyperbolicity is generic in these cases.
“…The methods employed in this paper probably generalise to manifolds. However, Golubitsky et al [31] show that the topology of node spaces can change the list of possible phase patterns in the H=K Theorem, so it should not be assumed that all of the results proved here automatically remain valid when node spaces are manifolds, or that they are independent of their topology.…”
Section: Admissible Maps and Odesmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…However, equivariant maps need not be admissible [5,Section 3.1]. Examples of synchrony and phase patterns of these kinds can be found in many papers, for instance [4][5][6], Buono and Golubitsky [14], Golubitsky et al [31,32,37,57,70].…”
Section: Motivation From Equivariant Dynamicsmentioning
We consider four long-standing Rigidity Conjectures about synchrony and phase patterns for hyperbolic periodic orbits of admissible ODEs for networks. Proofs of stronger local versions of these conjectures, published in 2010-12, are now known to have a gap, but remain valid for a broad class of networks. Using different methods we prove local versions of the conjectures under a stronger condition, 'strong hyperbolicity', which is related to a network analogue of the Kupka-Smale Theorem. Under this condition we also deduce global versions of the conjectures and an analogue of the H=K Theorem in equivariant dynamics. We prove the Rigidity Conjectures for all 1-and 2-colourings and all 2-and 3-node networks by showing that strong hyperbolicity is generic in these cases.
“…It is worth mentioning that the relative phases in ring networks can be extracted from the symmetry argument. 39,40 An advantage of the MHB approach is that it is not limited only to the networks with a ring structure and aiming at computing the whole oscillatory profile (i.e., the offset, amplitudes, phases, and frequency) in one shot. Another large advantage of the multivariable harmonic balance method is the small number of parameters of the harmonic approximation looked for (at the price of a possible over-approximation of the solution's profile).…”
DOI to the publisher's website.• The final author version and the galley proof are versions of the publication after peer review.• The final published version features the final layout of the paper including the volume, issue and page numbers.
Link to publication
General rightsCopyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights.• Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal.If the publication is distributed under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act, indicated by the "Taverne" license above, please follow below link for the End User Agreement:
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.