Local complexity predicts global synchronization of hierarchically networked oscillators
arXiv:1512.01922 · doi:10.1063/1.4995961
Abstract
We study the global synchronization of hierarchically-organized Stuart-Landau oscillators, where each subsystem consists of three oscillators with activity-dependent couplings. We consider all possible coupling signs between the three oscillators, and find that they can generate different numbers of phase attractors depending on the network motif. Here, the subsystems are coupled through mean activities of total oscillators. Under weak inter-subsystem couplings, we demonstrate that the synchronization between subsystems is highly correlated with the number of attractors in uncoupled subsystems. Among the network motifs, perfect anti-symmetric ones are unique to generate both single and multiple attractors depending on the activities of oscillators. The flexible local complexity can make global synchronization controllable.
References in corpus (14)
- Chimera States for Coupled Oscillators
- Partially integrable dynamics of hierarchical populations of coupled oscillators
- Controlling synchrony by delay coupling in networks: from in-phase to splay and cluster states
- Robustness and Enhancement of Neural Synchronization by Activity-Dependent Coupling
- How to suppress undesired synchronization
- Controlling cluster synchronization by adapting the topology
- Partial Synchronization and Partial Amplitude Death in Mesoscale Network Motifs
- Dynamics of multifrequency oscillator communities
- Synchronization-Desynchronization Transitions in Complex Networks: An Interplay of Distributed Time Delay and Inhibitory Nodes
- Design Principles of Pancreatic Islets: Glucose-dependent Coordination of Hormone Pulses
- Effects of non-resonant interaction in ensembles of phase oscillators
- Stable and flexible system for glucose homeostasis
- Phase synchronization between collective rhythms of fully locked oscillator groups
- A Local Counter-Regulatory Motif Modulates the Global Phase of Hormonal Oscillations