Resonance and Weak Chaos in Quasiperiodically-Forced Circle Maps
arXiv:2310.11600 · doi:10.1016/j.cnsns.2024.108562
Abstract
In this paper, we focus on a numerical technique, the weighted Birkhoff average (WBA) to distinguish between four categories of dynamics for quasiperiodically-forced circle maps. Regular dynamics can be classified by rotation vectors, and these can be rapidly computed to machine precision using the WBA. Regular orbits can be resonant or incommensurate and we distinguish between these by computing their "resonance order." When the dynamics is chaotic the WBA converges slowly. Such orbits can be strongly chaotic, when they have a positive Lyapunov exponent or weakly chaotic, when the maximal Lyapunov exponent is zero. The latter correspond to the strange nonchaotic attractors (SNA) that have been observed in quasiperiodically-forced circle maps beginning with the models introduced by Ding, Grebogi, and Ott. The WBA provides a new technique to find SNAs, and allows us to accurately compute the proportions of each of the four orbit types as a function of map parameters.
Keywords: Circle maps, Quasiperiodic forcing, Arnold tongues, Resonance, Birkhoff averages, Strange Nonchaotic Attractors
References in corpus (15)
- On the Implementation of the 0-1 Test for Chaos
- Fractal Properties of Robust Strange Nonchaotic Attractors in Maps of Two or More Dimensions
- Birkhoff Averages and Rotational Invariant Circles for Area-Preserving Maps
- Super convergence of ergodic averages for quasiperiodic orbits
- Quantitative Quasiperiodicity
- How chaotic are strange nonchaotic attractors
- Multistability and nonsmooth bifurcations in the quasiperiodically forced circle map
- Measuring quasiperiodicity
- Distinguishing between Regular and Chaotic orbits of Flows by the Weighted Birkhoff Average
- Performance analysis of indicators of chaos for nonlinear dynamical systems
- Exponential convergence of weighted Birkhoff average
- Strangely dispersed minimal sets in the quasiperiodically forced Arnold map
- An Algorithm to compute Rotation Numbers in the circle
- Set-oriented numerical computation of rotation sets
- The log moments of smallest denominators