Computing parametrised large intersection sets of 1D invariant manifolds: a tool for blender detection
A dynamical system given by a diffeomorphism with a three-dimensional phase space may have a blender , which is a hyperbolic set Λ with, say, a one-dimensional stable invariant manifold that behaves like a surface. This means that the stable manifold of any fixed or periodic point in Λ weaves back a...
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Published in | Numerical algorithms Vol. 96; no. 3; pp. 1079 - 1108 |
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Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
New York
Springer US
2024
Springer Nature B.V |
Subjects | |
Online Access | Get full text |
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Summary: | A dynamical system given by a diffeomorphism with a three-dimensional phase space may have a
blender
, which is a hyperbolic set
Λ
with, say, a one-dimensional stable invariant manifold that behaves like a surface. This means that the stable manifold of any fixed or periodic point in
Λ
weaves back and forth as a curve in phase space such that it is dense in some projection; we refer to this as the
carpet property
. We present a method for computing very long pieces of such a one-dimensional manifold so efficiently and accurately that a very large number of intersection points with a specified section can reliably be identified. We demonstrate this with the example of a family of Hénon-like maps
H
on
R
3
, which is the only known, explicit example of a diffeomorphism with proven existence of a blender. The code for this example is available as a
Matlab
script as supplemental material. In contrast to earlier work, our method allows us to determine a very large number of intersection points of the respective one-dimensional stable manifold with a chosen planar section and render each as individual curves when a parameter is changed. With suitable accuracy settings, we not only compute these parametrised curves for the fixed points of
H
over the relevant parameter interval, but we also compute the corresponding parametrised curves of the stable manifolds of a period-two orbit (with negative eigenvalues) and of a period-three orbit (with positive eigenvalues). In this way, we demonstrate that our algorithm can handle large expansion rates generated by (up to) the fourth iterate of
H
. |
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ISSN: | 1017-1398 1572-9265 |
DOI: | 10.1007/s11075-024-01812-0 |