Type-III intermittency in emergent bursting dynamics of globally coupled rotators
arXiv:2410.07953 · doi:10.1016/j.chaos.2025.116150
Abstract
Globally coupled populations of phase rotators with linear adaptive coupling can exhibit collective bursting oscillations between asynchronous and partially synchronized states, which can be either periodic or chaotic. Here, we analyze the transition between these two regimes, where the dynamics consists of periods of nearly regular bursting interspersed with irregular spiking intervals, and demonstrate its correspondence to intermittent transition to chaos. Specifically, we consider a bimodal Kuramoto model with linear global feedback, which allows for a mean-field formulation of the dynamics and thus to investigate the phenomenology in the thermodynamic limit. We reconstruct the one-dimensional first-return maps of inter-burst intervals and estimate the Floquet multiplier associated with the unstable bursting solution. The results indicate type-III intermittency, which is also supported by the scaling of the average laminar periods as the control parameter varies, along with their probability density distribution.
16 pages, 6 figures
References in corpus (11)
- Macroscopic description for networks of spiking neurons
- Exact Results for the Kuramoto Model with a Bimodal Frequency Distribution
- Hysteretic transitions in the Kuramoto model with inertia
- Existence of hysteresis in the Kuramoto model with bimodal frequency distributions
- Generating macroscopic chaos in a network of globally coupled phase oscillators
- Complex macroscopic behavior in systems of phase oscillators with adaptive coupling
- Emergent excitability in adaptive networks of non-excitable units
- Effective low-dimensional dynamics of a mean-field coupled network of slow-fast spiking lasers
- Intermittent chaotic spiking in the van der Pol-FitzHugh-Nagumo system with inertia
- Collective excitability in highly diluted networks of rotators
- Stochastic incoherence in the response of rebound bursters