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Delay Controlled Partial Synchroniza...
~
Sawicki, Jakub.
Delay Controlled Partial Synchronization in Complex Networks
Record Type:
Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:
Delay Controlled Partial Synchronization in Complex Networks/ by Jakub Sawicki.
Author:
Sawicki, Jakub.
Description:
XV, 166 p.online resource. :
Contained By:
Springer Nature eBook
Subject:
Physics. -
Online resource:
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-34076-6
ISBN:
9783030340766
Delay Controlled Partial Synchronization in Complex Networks
Sawicki, Jakub.
Delay Controlled Partial Synchronization in Complex Networks
[electronic resource] /by Jakub Sawicki. - 1st ed. 2019. - XV, 166 p.online resource. - Springer Theses, Recognizing Outstanding Ph.D. Research,2190-5053. - Springer Theses, Recognizing Outstanding Ph.D. Research,.
Introduction -- Complex Systems -- Part 1: Single-Layer Systems -- Two Coupled Oscillators -- Chimeras in Net Works Without Delay -- Interplay Of Delay and Fractal Topology -- Part 2: Multilayer Systems -- Partial Synchronization in 2-Community Networks -- Multiplex Networks -- Conclusion.
The focus of this thesis are synchronization phenomena in networks and their intrinsic control through time delay, which is ubiquitous in real-world systems ranging from physics and acoustics to neuroscience and engineering. We encounter synchronization everywhere and it can be either a helpful or a detrimental mechanism. In the first part, after a survey of complex nonlinear systems and networks, we show that a seemingly simple system of two organ pipes gives birth to complex bifurcation and synchronization scenarios. Going from a 2-oscillator system to a ring of oscillators, we encounter the intriguing phenomenon of chimera states which are partial synchrony patterns with coexisting domains of synchronized and desynchronized dynamics. For more than a decade scientist have tried to solve the puzzle of this spontaneous symmetry-breaking emerging in networks of identical elements. We provide an analysis of initial conditions and extend our model by the addition of time delay and fractal connectivities. In the second part, we investigate partial synchronization patterns in a neuronal network and explain dynamical asymmetry arising from the hemispheric structure of the human brain. A particular focus is on the novel scenario of partial relay synchronization in multiplex networks. Such networks allow for synchronization of the coherent domains of chimera states via a remote layer, whereas the incoherent domains remain desynchronized. The theoretical framework is demonstrated with different generic models. .
ISBN: 9783030340766
Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-34076-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:
564049
Physics.
LC Class. No.: QC1-999
Dewey Class. No.: 621
Delay Controlled Partial Synchronization in Complex Networks
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Introduction -- Complex Systems -- Part 1: Single-Layer Systems -- Two Coupled Oscillators -- Chimeras in Net Works Without Delay -- Interplay Of Delay and Fractal Topology -- Part 2: Multilayer Systems -- Partial Synchronization in 2-Community Networks -- Multiplex Networks -- Conclusion.
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The focus of this thesis are synchronization phenomena in networks and their intrinsic control through time delay, which is ubiquitous in real-world systems ranging from physics and acoustics to neuroscience and engineering. We encounter synchronization everywhere and it can be either a helpful or a detrimental mechanism. In the first part, after a survey of complex nonlinear systems and networks, we show that a seemingly simple system of two organ pipes gives birth to complex bifurcation and synchronization scenarios. Going from a 2-oscillator system to a ring of oscillators, we encounter the intriguing phenomenon of chimera states which are partial synchrony patterns with coexisting domains of synchronized and desynchronized dynamics. For more than a decade scientist have tried to solve the puzzle of this spontaneous symmetry-breaking emerging in networks of identical elements. We provide an analysis of initial conditions and extend our model by the addition of time delay and fractal connectivities. In the second part, we investigate partial synchronization patterns in a neuronal network and explain dynamical asymmetry arising from the hemispheric structure of the human brain. A particular focus is on the novel scenario of partial relay synchronization in multiplex networks. Such networks allow for synchronization of the coherent domains of chimera states via a remote layer, whereas the incoherent domains remain desynchronized. The theoretical framework is demonstrated with different generic models. .
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