The Theory of Chaotic Attractors 1976
DOI: 10.1007/978-0-387-21830-4_8
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A Two-dimensional Mapping with a Strange Attractor

Abstract: Lorenz (1963) has investigated a system of three first-order differential equations, whose solutions tend toward a "strange attractor". We show that the same properties can be observed in a simple mapping of the plane defined by: x i+1 = y i -\-l -axj, y i+1 = bx t . Numerical experiments are carried out for a = lΛ, b = 03. Depending on the initial point (x Oi y o ), the sequence of points obtained by iteration of the mapping either diverges to infinity or tends to a strange attractor, which appears to be the … Show more

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Cited by 325 publications
(351 citation statements)
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“…The creation of horseshoes in families of two dimensional maps has been extensively studied, with the Henon map serving as a prototype [19]. The principal results [3,32] extend Jakobson's Theorem for one dimensional maps [8] into the setting of two dimensional diffeomorphisms with small Jacobian.…”
Section: Maximal Canardsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…The creation of horseshoes in families of two dimensional maps has been extensively studied, with the Henon map serving as a prototype [19]. The principal results [3,32] extend Jakobson's Theorem for one dimensional maps [8] into the setting of two dimensional diffeomorphisms with small Jacobian.…”
Section: Maximal Canardsmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…By using a stability analysis in a two equation system, these authors find instability for ~2<N< 2.27, just confirming the results from our bifurcation diagram. Moreover they show for N=2.27 the existence of a strange attractor of the Hénon type (see Hénon, 1976) .…”
Section: Delay Effects In Dynamic Logit Modelsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…2 form a chaotic time series. The third one is the Henon equation [31] which has a simple format described by…”
Section: Benchmark Chaotic Time Seriesmentioning
confidence: 99%