|
|
Showing 1 - 5 of
5 matches in All Departments
This book starts with an introduction to the basic concepts of
multistability, then illustrates how multistability arises in
different systems and explains the main mechanisms of
multistability emergence. A special attention is given to noise
which can convert a multistable deterministic system to a
monostable stochastic one. Furthermore, the most important
applications of multistability in different areas of science,
engineering and technology are given attention throughout the book,
including electronic circuits, lasers, secure communication, and
human perception. The book aims to provide a first approach to
multistability for readers, who are interested in understanding its
fundamental concepts and applications in several fields. This book
will be useful not only to researchers and engineers focusing on
interdisciplinary studies, but also to graduate students and
technicians. Both theoreticians and experimentalists will rely on
it, in fields ranging from mathematics and laser physics to
neuroscience and astronomy. The book is intended to fill a gap in
the literature, to stimulate new discussions and bring some
fundamental issues to a deeper level of understanding of the
mechanisms underlying self-organization of matter and world
complexity.
This interdisciplinary book argues that the economy has an
underlying non-linear structure and that business cycles are
endogenous, which allows a greater explanatory power with respect
to the traditional assumption that dynamics are stochastic and
shocks are exogenous. The first part of this work is
formal-methodological and provides the mathematical background
needed for the remainder, while the second part presents the view
that signal processing involves construction and deconstruction of
information and that the efficacy of this process can be measured.
The third part focuses on economics and provides the related
background and literature on economic dynamics and the fourth part
is devoted to new perspectives in understanding nonlinearities in
economic dynamics: growth and cycles. By pursuing this approach,
the book seeks to (1) determine whether, and if so where, common
features exist, (2) discover some hidden features of economic
dynamics, and (3) highlight specific indicators of structural
changes in time series. Accordingly, it is a must read for everyone
interested in a better understanding of economic dynamics, business
cycles, econometrics and complex systems, as well as non-linear
dynamics and chaos theory.
This book starts with an introduction to the basic concepts of
multistability, then illustrates how multistability arises in
different systems and explains the main mechanisms of
multistability emergence. A special attention is given to noise
which can convert a multistable deterministic system to a
monostable stochastic one. Furthermore, the most important
applications of multistability in different areas of science,
engineering and technology are given attention throughout the book,
including electronic circuits, lasers, secure communication, and
human perception. The book aims to provide a first approach to
multistability for readers, who are interested in understanding its
fundamental concepts and applications in several fields. This book
will be useful not only to researchers and engineers focusing on
interdisciplinary studies, but also to graduate students and
technicians. Both theoreticians and experimentalists will rely on
it, in fields ranging from mathematics and laser physics to
neuroscience and astronomy. The book is intended to fill a gap in
the literature, to stimulate new discussions and bring some
fundamental issues to a deeper level of understanding of the
mechanisms underlying self-organization of matter and world
complexity.
This interdisciplinary book argues that the economy has an
underlying non-linear structure and that business cycles are
endogenous, which allows a greater explanatory power with respect
to the traditional assumption that dynamics are stochastic and
shocks are exogenous. The first part of this work is
formal-methodological and provides the mathematical background
needed for the remainder, while the second part presents the view
that signal processing involves construction and deconstruction of
information and that the efficacy of this process can be measured.
The third part focuses on economics and provides the related
background and literature on economic dynamics and the fourth part
is devoted to new perspectives in understanding nonlinearities in
economic dynamics: growth and cycles. By pursuing this approach,
the book seeks to (1) determine whether, and if so where, common
features exist, (2) discover some hidden features of economic
dynamics, and (3) highlight specific indicators of structural
changes in time series. Accordingly, it is a must read for everyone
interested in a better understanding of economic dynamics, business
cycles, econometrics and complex systems, as well as non-linear
dynamics and chaos theory.
A modern introduction to synchronization phenomena, this text
presents recent discoveries and the current state of research in
the field, from low-dimensional systems to complex networks. The
book describes some of the main mechanisms of collective behaviour
in dynamical systems, including simple coupled systems, chaotic
systems, and systems of infinite-dimension. After introducing the
reader to the basic concepts of nonlinear dynamics, the book
explores the main synchronized states of coupled systems and
describes the influence of noise and the occurrence of synchronous
motion in multistable and spatially-extended systems. Finally, the
authors discuss the underlying principles of collective dynamics on
complex networks, providing an understanding of how networked
systems are able to function as a whole in order to process
information, perform coordinated tasks, and respond collectively to
external perturbations. The demonstrations, numerous illustrations
and application examples will help advanced graduate students and
researchers gain an organic and complete understanding of the
subject.
|
|