<span>Discusses the theoretical aspects and results of smooth dynamical systems. Covers dynamical systems on manifolds of one or two dimensions, generic properties, stability theory, invariant measures for differentiable dynamical systems, and topological entrophy. Contains definitions and exercises
An Introduction to Piecewise Smooth Dynamics
β Scribed by Paul Glendinning, Mike R. Jeffrey, Elena Bossolini, J. TomΓ s LΓ‘zaro, Josep M. Olm
- Publisher
- Springer International Publishing;BirkhΓ€user
- Year
- 2019
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 134
- Series
- Advanced Courses in Mathematics - CRM Barcelona
- Edition
- 1st ed. 2019
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book is aimed at mathematicians, scientists, and engineers, studying models that involve a discontinuity, or studying the theory of nonsmooth systems for its own sake. It is divided in two complementary courses: piecewise smooth flows and maps, respectively. Starting from well known theoretical results, the authors bring the reader into the latest challenges in the field, going through stability analysis, bifurcation, singularities, decomposition theorems and an introduction to kneading theory. Both courses contain many examples which illustrate the theoretical concepts that are introduced.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter ....Pages i-viii
Piecewise-smooth Flows (Paul Glendinning, Mike R. Jeffrey)....Pages 3-53
Piecewise-smooth Maps (Paul Glendinning, Mike R. Jeffrey)....Pages 55-121
Back Matter ....Pages 123-129
β¦ Subjects
Mathematics; Ordinary Differential Equations; Dynamical Systems and Ergodic Theory
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><P>Traditional analysis of dynamical systems has restricted its attention to smooth problems, but it has become increasingly clear that there are distinctive phenomena unique to discontinuous systems that can be analyzed mathematically but which fall outside the usual methodology for smooth dynam
<p><P>Traditional analysis of dynamical systems has restricted its attention to smooth problems, but it has become increasingly clear that there are distinctive phenomena unique to discontinuous systems that can be analyzed mathematically but which fall outside the usual methodology for smooth dynam
Traditional analysis of dynamical systems has restricted its attention to smooth problems, but it has become increasingly clear that there are distinctive phenomena unique to discontinuous systems that can be analyzed mathematically but which fall outside the usual methodology for smooth dynamical s