Multistable jittering in oscillators with pulsatile delayed feedback
arXiv:1502.01903 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.114.178103
Abstract
Oscillatory systems with time-delayed pulsatile feedback appear in various applied and theoretical research areas, and received a growing interest in the last years. For such systems, we report a remarkable scenario of destabilization of a periodic regular spiking regime. In the bifurcation point numerous regimes with non-equal interspike intervals emerge simultaneously. We show that this bifurcation is triggered by the steepness of the oscillator's phase resetting curve and that the number of the emerging, so-called "jittering" regimes grows exponentially with the delay value. Although this appears as highly degenerate from a dynamical systems viewpoint, the "multi-jitter" bifurcation occurs robustly in a large class of systems. We observe it not only in a paradigmatic phase-reduced model, but also in a simulated Hodgkin-Huxley neuron model and in an experiment with an electronic circuit.
References in corpus (4)
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Coherence-resonance chimeras in a network of excitable elements
- Two Scenarios for the Onset and Suppression of Collective Oscillations in Heterogeneous Populations of Active Rotators
- Embedding the dynamics of a single delay system into a feed-forward ring
- Pulse-timing symmetry breaking in an excitable optical system with delay
- Phase response function for oscillators with strong forcing or coupling
- Emergence and combinatorial accumulation of jittering regimes in spiking oscillators with delayed feedback
- On the interpretation of Dirac pulses in differential equations for phase oscillators
- Theta neuron subject to delayed feedback: a prototypical model for self-sustained pulsing
- Noise-induced chimera states in a neural network
- Mode hopping in oscillating systems with stochastic delays
- Response of an oscillatory differential delay equation to a single stimulus