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Phenomenological Theory for Spatiotemporal Chaos in Rayleigh-Benard Convection

We present a phenomenological theory for spatiotemporal chaos (STC) in Rayleigh-Benard convection, based on the generalized Swift-Hohenberg model. We apply a random phase approximation to STC and conjecture a scaling form for the structure factor $S(k)$ with respect to the correlation length $ξ_2$. We hence obtain analytical results for the time-averaged convective current $J$ and the time-averaged vorticity current $Ω$. We also define power-law behaviors such as $J \sim ε^μ$, $Ω\sim ε^λ$ and $ξ_2 \sim ε^{-ν}$, where $ε$ is the control parameter. We find from our theory that $μ= 1$, $ν\ge 1/2$ and $λ= 2 μ+ ν$ for phase turbulence and that $μ= 1$, $ν\ge 1/2$ and $λ= 2 μ+ 2 ν$ for spiral-defect chaos. These predictions, together with the scaling conjecture for $S(k)$, are confirmed by our numerical results. Finally we suggest that Porod's law, $S(k) \sim 1/ξ_2 k^3$ for large $k$, might be valid in STC.

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Spatio-temporal dynamics of coupled array of Murali-Lakshmanan-Chua circuits

The circuit recently proposed by Murali, Lakshmanan and Chua (MLC) is one of the simplest non-autonomous nonlinear electronic circuits which shows a variety of dynamical phenomena including various bifurcations, chaos and so on. In this paper we study the spatio-temporal dynamics in one and two dimensional arrays of coupled MLC circuits both in the absence as well as in the presence of external periodic force. In the absence of any external force, the propagation phenomena of travelling wave front and its failure have been observed from numerical simulations....

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Uses of Envelopes for Global and Asymptotic Analysis; geometrical meaning of renormalization group equation

We give a comprehensive review of the renormalization group method for global and asymptotic analysis, putting an emphasis on the relevance to the classical theory of envelopes and the existence of invariant manifolds of the dynamics under consideration. We clarify that an essential point of the method is to convert the problem from solving differential equations to obtaining suitable initial (or boundary) conditions. We mention that the notion of envelopes is also useful for constructing global and asymptotic behavior of wave functions of quantum systems such as the ones with the quartic potential or double-well potential.

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Extended Electrodynamics I. Basic Notions, Principles and Equations

This paper aims to present an elaborate view on the motivation and realization of the idea to extend Maxwell's electrodynamics to Extended Electrodynamics in a reasonable and appropriate way in order to make it possible to describe electromagnetic (3+1)-soliton-like objects in vacuum and in the presence of continuous media (external fields), exchanging energy-momentum with the electromagnetic field.

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Extended Electrodynamics: II. Properties and invariant characteristics of the non-linear vacuum solutions

This paper aims to consider the general properties of the non-linear solutions to the vacuum equations of Extended Electrodynamics. The *-invariance and the conformal invariance of the equations are mentioned. It is also proved that all non-linear solutions have zero invariants: F_{μν}F^{μν} = (*F)_{μν}F^{μν} = 0. The three invariant characteristics of the non-linear solutions: amplitude, phase and scale factor are introdiced and discussed.

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Extended Electrodynamics: III. Free Photons and (3+1)-Soliton- like Vacuum Solutions

This paper aims to give explicitly all non-linear vacuum solutions to our non-linear field equations, and to define in a coordinate free manner the important subclass of non-linear solutions, which we call almost photon-like. By means of a correct introduction of the local and integral intrinsic angular momentums of these solutions, we saparate the photon-like solutions through the requirement their integral intrinsic angular momentums to be equal to the Planck's constant. Finally, we consider such solutions, moving radially to or from a given center, using standard spherical coordinates.

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Introduction to Extended Electrodynamics

This paper summarizes the motivations and results obtained so far in the frame of a particular non-linearization of Classical Electrodynamics, which was called Extended Electrodynamics. The main purpose pursued with this non-linear extension of the classical Maxwell's equations is to have a reliable field-theoretical approach in describing (3+1) soliton-like electromagnetic formations, in particular, to build an extended and finite field model of free photons and photon complexes. The first chapter gives a corresponding analysis of Maxwell theory and introduces the new equations. The second chapter gives a full account of the results, including the photon-like solutions, in the vacuum case. A new concept, called scale factor, is defined and successfully used. Two ways for describing the intrinsic angular momentum are given. Interference of two photon-like solutions is also considered. The third chapter considers interaction with external fields (continuous media) on the base of establishing correspondence between the physical concept of nondissipation and the mathematical concept of integrability of Pfaff systems. A large family of solutions is found, allowing a (3+1) interpretation of all known (1+1) soliton solutions.

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Wavy film flows down an inclined plane. Part I: Perturbation theory and general evolution equation for the film thickness

Wavy film flow of incompressible Newtonian fluid down an inclined plane is considered. The question is posed as to the parametric conditions under which the description of evolution can be approximately reduced for all time to a single evolution equation for the film thickness. An unconventional perturbation approach yields the most general evolution equation and least restrictive conditions on its validity. The advantages of this equation for analytical and numerical studies of 3D waves in inclined films are pointed out.

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New stability results for long-wavelength convection patterns

We consider the transition from a spatially uniform state to a steady, spatially-periodic pattern in a partial differential equation describing long-wavelength convection. This both extends existing work on the study of rolls, squares and hexagons and demonstrates how recent generic results for the stability of spatially-periodic patterns may be applied in practice. We find that squares, even if stable to roll perturbations, are often unstable when a wider class of perturbations is considered. We also find scenarios where transitions from hexagons to rectangles can occur. In some cases we find that, near onset, more exotic spatially-periodic planforms are preferred over the usual rolls, squares and hexagons.

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Three basic issues concerning interface dynamics in nonequilibrium pattern formation

These are lecture notes of a course given at the 9th International Summer School on Fundamental Problems in Statistical Mechanics, held in Altenberg, Germany, in August 1997. In these notes, we discuss at an elementary level three themes concerning interface dynamics that play a role in pattern forming systems: (i) We briefly review three examples of systems in which the normal growth velocity is proportional to the gradient of a bulk field which itself obeys a Laplace or diffusion type of equation (solidification, viscous fingers and streamers), and then discuss why the Mullins-Sekerka instability is common to all such gradient systems. (ii) Secondly, we discuss how underlying an effective interface description of systems with smooth fronts or transition zones, is the assumption that the relaxation time of the appropriate order parameter field(s) in the front region is much smaller than the time scale of the evolution of interfacial patterns. Using standard arguments we illustrate that this is generally so for fronts that separate two (meta)stable phases: in such cases, the relaxation is typically exponential, and the relaxation time in the usual models goes to zero in the limit in which the front width vanishes. (iii) We finally summarize recent results that show that so-called ``pulled'' or ``linear marginal stability'' fronts which propagate into unstable states have a very slow universal power law relaxation. This slow relaxation makes the usual ``moving boundary'' or ``effective interface'' approximation for problems with thin fronts, like streamers, impossible.

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Hexagons and Interfaces in a Vibrated Granular Layer

The order parameter model based on parametric Ginzburg-Landau equation is used to describe high acceleration patterns in vibrated layer of granular material. At large amplitude of driving both hexagons and interfaces emerge. Transverse instability leading to formation of ``decorated'' interfaces and labyrinthine patterns, is found. Additional sub-harmonic forcing leads to controlled interface motion.

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The Accurate Modelling of Thin 3D Fluid Flows with Inertia on Curved Substrates

Models and simulations of the flow of thin films of fluids have many important applications in industrial and natural processes. We consider the motion of a thin layer of an incompressible, Newtonian fluid over an arbitrary solid, stationary curved substrate. Earlier work by Roy, et al has modeled slow fluid flows in which inertia is negligible. However, in many applications a model expressed in terms of both the fluid layer thickness and the average lateral velocity is needed to resolve faster dynamics. Here we use centre manifold techniques to derive such a non-dimensional, approximate model of the three dimensional flow.

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Spike autosolitons in the Gray-Scott model

We performed a comprehensive study of the spike autosolitons: self-sustained solitary inhomogeneous states, in the classical reaction-diffusion system --- the Gray-Scott model. We developed singular perturbation techniques based on the strong separation of the length scales to construct asymptotically the solutions in the form of a one-dimensional static autosolitons, higher-dimensional radially-symmetric static autosolitons, and two types of traveling autosolitons. We studied the stability of the static autosolitons in one and three dimensions and analyzed the properties of the static and the traveling autosolitons.

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Path instabilities of air bubbles rising in clean water

Experiments are conducted to study the path and shape of single air bubbles (diameter range 0.10- 0.20cm) rising freely in clean water. The experimental results demonstrate that the bubble shape has a bistable state, i. e. the bubble chooses to be in spherical or ellipsoidal shape depending on its generation mechanism. The path of a spherical/ellipsoidal bubble is found to change from a straight path to a zigzag/spiral path via a supercritical/subcritical bifurcation when the Reynolds number of the bubble exceeds a threshold.

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New Approaches to Soliton Quantization and Existence for Particle Physics

This paper provides mathematical details related to another new paper which suggests: (1) new approaches to the analysis of soliton stability; (2) families of Lagrangian field theories where solitons might possibly exist even without topological charge; (3) alternative approaches to quantizing solitons, with testable nuclear implications. This paper evaluates the possibility of strong energy-minimizing states in four families of systems, two promising and two not promising. In these examples, it presents new methods for second-order stability analysis, and analyzes persistent multifurcation. Section 6 presents three alternative formalisms for quantizing solitons (topological or nontopological), all of which have major implications for the foundations of quantum theory: (1) the standard formalism, based on functional integration, reinterpreted as an imaginary Markhov Random Field (iMRF) across time and space, with parallels to fuzzy logic; (2) two radically conservative formalisms, consistent with the core of Einstein's vision, based on a true MRF model. Bell's Theorem, bosonization, time-symmetry and macroscopic asymmetry are discussed, along with some testable alternative possibilities and heresies, like nonDoppler redshift.

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The Stability of Standing Waves

We determine the modulational stability of standing waves with small group velocity in quasi-onedimensional systems slightly above the threshold of a supercritical Hopf bifurcation. The stability limits are given by two different long-wavelength destabilisation mechanisms and generically also a short-wavelength destabilisation. The Eckhaus parabola is shifted off-center and can be convex from below or above. For nonzero group velocity the Newell criterion, which near the cross-over from standing to traveling waves becomes a rather weak condition, does not determine the destabilisation of all standing waves in one dimension. The cross-over to the non-local equations that are asymptotically valid near threshold is discussed in detail. Close to the transition from standing to traveling waves complex dynamics can arise due to the competition of counter-propagating waves and the wavenumber selection by sources. Our results yield necessary conditions for the stability of traveling rectangles in quasi-twodimensional systems with axial anisotropy and form a starting point for understanding the spatio-temporal chaos of traveling oblique rolls observed in electroconvection of nematic liquid crystals.

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Benard-Marangoni Convection in Two Layered Liquids

We describe experiments on B{é}nard-Marangoni convection in horizontal layers of two immiscible liquids. Unlike previous experiments, which used gases as the upper fluid, we find a square planform close to onset which undergoes a secondary bifurcation to rolls at higher temperature differences. The scale of the convection pattern is that of the thinner lower fluid layer for which buoyancy and surface tension forces are comparable. The wavenumber of the pattern near onset agrees with the prediction of the linear stability analysis for the full two-layer problem. The square planform is in qualitative agreement with recent one- and two-layer nonlinear theories, which fail however to predict the transition to rolls.

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Simple and Superlattice Turing Patterns in Reaction-Diffusion Systems: Bifurcation, Bistability, and Parameter Collapse

This paper investigates the competition between both simple (e.g. stripes, hexagons) and ``superlattice'' (super squares, super hexagons) Turing patterns in two-component reaction-diffusion systems. ``Superlattice'' patterns are formed from eight or twelve Fourier modes, and feature structure at two different length scales. Using perturbation theory, we derive simple analytical expressions for the bifurcation equation coefficients on both rhombic and hexagonal lattices. These expressions show that, no matter how complicated the reaction kinectics, the nonlinear reaction terms reduce to just four effective terms within the bifurcation equation coefficients. Moreover, at the hexagonal degeneracy -- when the quadratic term in the hexagonal bifurcation equation disappears -- the number of effective system parameters drops to two, allowing a complete characterization of the possible bifurcation results at this degeneracy. The general results are then applied to specific model equations, to investigate the stability of different patterns within those models.

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