SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Shiva Dixit

Publications and source records attributed to Shiva Dixit.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

Predicting Phase Ordering in Chaotic Maps and Coupled Map Lattices

Coupled logistic maps exhibit collective ordering of their directional phases. As the system parameter varies, the directional phases can undergo a transition from an in-phase state to an anti-phase state, while the individual map trajectories remain chaotic. In this work, we propose a data-driven machine learning (ML) framework based on parameter-aware reservoir computing (PARC) to predict order-parameter dynamics in two representative systems: a logistic map and a two-dimensional coupled map lattice (CML). For the logistic map, the reservoir is trained using only pre-crisis time series data at bifurcation parameter $\mu$ values below the attractor-merging crisis ($\mu_0 = 3.6786$). The trained reservoir reconstructs the full bifurcation diagram and correctly predicts the transition in the directional order parameter $M(\mu)$, from an ordered state ($M \approx 0$) to a disordered state ($M \neq 0$) across the crisis point. For the CML, we exploit the spatial homogeneity of the lattice: a single reservoir is trained on the dynamics of one representative lattice site and is then replicated across all $L^2$ sites during prediction, where $L$=50. The replicated reservoir correctly predicts the transition from in-phase synchronization ($\theta \approx 1$) to anti-phase clustered states ($\theta \approx 0$) at $\mu \approx 3.82$, where $\theta$ quantifies phase coherence across lattice sites.

nlin.CD

A Memory-Based Approach to Model Glorious Uncertainties of Love

We propose a minimal yet intriguing model for a relationship between two individuals. The feeling of an individual is modeled by a complex variable and hence has two degrees of freedom. The effect of memory of other individual's behavior in the past has now been incorporated via a conjugate coupling between each other's feelings. A region of parameter space exhibits multi-stable solutions wherein trajectories with different initial conditions end up in different aperiodic attractors. This aligns with the natural observation that most relationships are aperiodic and unique not only to themselves but, more importantly, to the initial conditions too. Thus, the inclusion of memory makes the task of predicting the trajectory of a relationship hopelessly impossible.

nlin.AO

Regulating dynamics through intermittent interactions

In this letter, we experimentally demonstrate an efficient scheme to regulate the behaviour of coupled nonlinear oscillators through dynamic control of their interaction. It is observed that introducing intermittency in the interaction term as a function of time or the system state, predictably alters the dynamics of the constituent oscillators. Choosing the nature of the interaction - attractive or repulsive, allows for either suppression of oscillations or stimulation of activity. Two parameters $Δ$ and $τ$, that reign the extent of interaction among subsystems are introduced. They serve as a harness to access the entire range of possible behaviours from fixed points to chaos. For fixed values of system parameters and coupling strength, changing $Δ$ and $τ$ offers fine control over the dynamics of coupled subsystems. We show this experimentally using coupled Chua's circuits and elucidate their behaviour for a range of coupling parameters through detailed numerical simulations.

nlin.AO

Dynamic interaction induced explosive death

Most previous studies on coupled dynamical systems assume that all interactions between oscillators take place uniformly in time, but in reality, this does not necessarily reflect the usual scenario. The heterogeneity in the timings of such interactions strongly influences the dynamical processes. Here, we introduce a time-evolving state-space dependent coupling among an ensemble of identical coupled oscillators, where individual units are interacting only when the mean state of the system lies within a certain proximity of the phase space. They interact globally with mean-field diffusive coupling in a certain vicinity and behave like uncoupled oscillators with self-feedback in the remaining complementary subspace. Interestingly due to this occasional interaction, we find that the system shows an abrupt explosive transition from oscillatory to death state. Further, in the explosive death transitions, the oscillatory state and the death state coexist over a range of coupling strengths near the transition point. We explore our claim using Van der pol, FitzHughNagumo and Lorenz oscillators with dynamic mean field interaction. The dynamic interaction mechanism can explain sudden suppression of oscillations and concurrence of oscillatory and steady state in biological as well as technical systems.

nlin.AO

Emergent rhythms in coupled nonlinear oscillators due to dynamic interactions

The role of a new form of dynamic interaction is explored in a network of generic identical oscillators. The proposed design of dynamic coupling facilitates the onset of a plethora of asymptotic states including synchronous states, amplitude death states, oscillation death states, a mixed state (complete synchronized cluster and small amplitude unsynchronized domain), and bistable states (coexistence of two attractors). The dynamical transitions from the oscillatory to death state are characterized using an average temporal interaction approximation, which agrees with the numerical results in temporal interaction. A first-order phase transition behavior may change into a second-order transition in spatial dynamic interaction solely depending on the choice of initial conditions in the bistable regime. However, this possible abrupt first-order like transition is completely non-existent in the case of temporal dynamic interaction. Besides the study on periodic Stuart-Landau systems, we present results for paradigmatic chaotic model of Rössler oscillators and Mac-arthur ecological model.

nlin.AO