Statistics of Vector Manakov Rogue Waves
arXiv:1807.01941 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.98.012209
Abstract
We present a statistical analysis based on the height and return time probabilities of high amplitude wave events in both focusing and defocusing Manakov systems. We find that analytical rational/semirational solutions, associated with extreme, rogue wave (RW) structures, are the leading high amplitude events in this system. We define the thresholds for classifying an extreme wave event as a RW. Our results indicate that there is a strong relation between the type of the RW and the mechanism which is responsible for its creation. Initially, high amplitude events originate from modulation instability. Upon subsequent evolution, the interaction among these events prevails as the mechanism for RW creation. We suggest a new strategy for confirming the basic properties of different extreme events. This involves the definition of proper statistical measures at each stage of the RW dynamics. Our results point to the need for defining new criteria for identifying RW events.
arXiv comment9 figures, accepted in PRE
References in corpus (15)
- Deterministic Vector Freak Waves
- Vector Rogue Waves and Baseband Modulation Instability in the Defocusing Regime
- High order symplectic integrators for perturbed Hamiltonian systems
- Rogue waves emerging from the resonant interaction of three waves
- The laminar-turbulent transition in a fibre laser
- Baseband Modulation Instability as the Origin of Rogue Waves
- Delocalization of wave packets in disordered nonlinear chains
- Rogue-wave solutions of a three-component coupled nonlinear Schrodinger equation
- Rational solitons of wave resonant interaction models
- Observation of a Group of Dark Rogue Waves in a Telecommunication Optical Fiber
- Tracking breather dynamics in irregular sea state conditions
- Extreme events in discrete nonlinear lattices
- Nonconservative higher-order hydrodynamic modulation instability
- Transition to miscibility in linearly coupled binary dipolar Bose-Einstein condensates
- Extreme events in two dimensional disordered nonlinear lattices