MAE5790-1 Course introduction and overview
1:16:31MAE5790-2 One dimensional Systems
1:16:44MAE5790-3 Overdamped bead on a rotating hoop
1:13:12MAE5790-4 Model of an insect outbreak
1:15:16MAE5790-5 Two dimensional linear systems
1:15:20MAE5790-6 Two dimensional nonlinear systems fixed points
1:07:17MAE5790-7 Conservative Systems
1:17:13MAE5790-8 Index theory and introduction to limit cycles
1:13:55Lecture 9: Testing for Closed Orbits (MAE 5790)
1:16:52Lecture 10: Van der Pol Oscillator (MAE 5790)
1:05:58Lecture 11: Averaging Theory for Weakly Nonlinear Oscillators (MAE 5790)
1:16:08Lecture 12: Bifurcations in Two-Dimensional Systems (MAE 5790)
46:54Lecture 13: Hopf Bifurcations in Aeroelastic Instabilities and Chemical Oscillators (MAE 5790)
1:07:57Lecture 14: Global Bifurcations of Cycles (MAE 5790)
1:16:23Lecture 15: Chaotic Waterwheel (MAE 5790)
1:14:12Lecture 16: Waterwheel Equations and Lorenz Equations (MAE 5790)
1:12:42Lecture 17: Chaos in the Lorenz Equations (MAE 5790)
1:16:36Lecture 18: Strange Attractor for the Lorenz Equations (MAE 5790)
1:13:48Lecture 19: One-Dimensional Maps (MAE 5790)
1:14:35Lecture 20: Universal Aspects of Period Doubling (MAE 5790)
1:11:56Lecture 21: Feigenbaum's Renormalization Analysis of Period Doubling (MAE 5790)
1:15:59Lecture 22: Renormalization: Function Space and a Hands-On Calculation (MAE 5790)
1:08:32Lecture 19: One-Dimensional Maps (MAE 5790)
This lecture examines one-dimensional maps, focusing on the logistic map as a model for complex dynamics and the period-doubling route to chaos. It analyzes fixed points, their stability, and the iconic orbit diagram, including flip bifurcations.
Logistic map: a simple mathematical model with very complicated dynamics. Influential article by Robert May. Numerical results: Fixed points. Cycles of period 2, 4, 8, 16, .... The period-doubling route to chaos. An icon of chaos: The orbit diagram. Chaos intermingled with periodic windows. Period-3 window. Analytical results: Fixed points and their stability. Flip bifurcation (eigenvalue = --1) at period doubling. Period-2 points and their stability.
Reading: Strogatz, "Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos", Sections 10.0-10.2.
Lecture 18: Strange Attractor for the Lorenz Equations (MAE 5790)
Next · Lecture 20Lecture 20: Universal Aspects of Period Doubling (MAE 5790)
Seminar notes & discussion
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