Ordinal Analysis of Complexity in 2D Chaotic Maps

Faculty Mentor

Andres Aragoneses

Document Type

Poster

Start Date

10-5-2023 11:15 AM

End Date

10-5-2023 1:00 PM

Location

PUB NCR

Department

Physics

Abstract

Effectively identifying and characterizing the various dynamics present in complex and chaotic systems is naturally a complicated task which becomes increasingly difficult to do with systems involving multiple spatial dimensions and parameters. Here, we extend ordinal methods of analysis to 2-D iterative systems, focusing on the Hénon map. We utilize the technique of ordinal patterns to characterize the dynamics of each time series and use heat maps to visualize and identify dynamical regimes and symmetries in a selected region of a and b forming a parameter space. Temporal And Reversible DYnamical Symmetry (TARDYS) quantifiers are constructed to evaluate two identified approximate symmetries between ordinal patterns, and we show that these symmetries are strongly correlated throughout the space. We also calculate Permutation Entropy (PE) and Fisher’s Information Measure (FIM) as measures of the long-term and short-term complexity, respectively, of the Hénon map, allowing us to better distinguish and identify separate dynamical regimes present in the parameter space.

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May 10th, 11:15 AM May 10th, 1:00 PM

Ordinal Analysis of Complexity in 2D Chaotic Maps

PUB NCR

Effectively identifying and characterizing the various dynamics present in complex and chaotic systems is naturally a complicated task which becomes increasingly difficult to do with systems involving multiple spatial dimensions and parameters. Here, we extend ordinal methods of analysis to 2-D iterative systems, focusing on the Hénon map. We utilize the technique of ordinal patterns to characterize the dynamics of each time series and use heat maps to visualize and identify dynamical regimes and symmetries in a selected region of a and b forming a parameter space. Temporal And Reversible DYnamical Symmetry (TARDYS) quantifiers are constructed to evaluate two identified approximate symmetries between ordinal patterns, and we show that these symmetries are strongly correlated throughout the space. We also calculate Permutation Entropy (PE) and Fisher’s Information Measure (FIM) as measures of the long-term and short-term complexity, respectively, of the Hénon map, allowing us to better distinguish and identify separate dynamical regimes present in the parameter space.