1994
DOI: 10.1088/0305-4470/27/15/020
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Correlations and spectra of strange nonchaotic attractors

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Cited by 104 publications
(109 citation statements)
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“…Actually the existence of SNA was first identified by Grebogi et al [12] in their work on the transition from two-frequency torus to chaos via SNA. Later on, it was found that these attractors can arise in physically relevant situations such as a quasiperiodically forced pendulum [14,22], quantum particles in quasiperiodic potentials [14], biological oscillators [15], Duffing-type oscillators [16][17][18], velocity-dependent potential systems [11], electronic circuits [19,20], and in certain maps [21][22][23][24][25][26] in different transitions to SNA including the torus doubling bifurcation and the birth of SNAs. Also, the existence of torus doubling truncation and the appearance of SNA was confirmed by an experiment consisting of a quasiperiodically forced, buckled magnetoelastic ribbon [27].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Actually the existence of SNA was first identified by Grebogi et al [12] in their work on the transition from two-frequency torus to chaos via SNA. Later on, it was found that these attractors can arise in physically relevant situations such as a quasiperiodically forced pendulum [14,22], quantum particles in quasiperiodic potentials [14], biological oscillators [15], Duffing-type oscillators [16][17][18], velocity-dependent potential systems [11], electronic circuits [19,20], and in certain maps [21][22][23][24][25][26] in different transitions to SNA including the torus doubling bifurcation and the birth of SNAs. Also, the existence of torus doubling truncation and the appearance of SNA was confirmed by an experiment consisting of a quasiperiodically forced, buckled magnetoelastic ribbon [27].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the parallel problem of the autocorrelation function in strange nonchaotic attractors, there is evidence in [14] that, at least for certain quadratic irrational frequencies, the autocorrelation function displays self-similarity of the type studied here. Periodic orbits of a generalisation of the functional recurrence (1.1) provide an explanation of this phenomenon in both settings, and will be the subject of a forthcoming paper.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 68%
“…We conjecture that the spectrum of the process has a singular continuous component [Queffélec, 1987]. Such spectra have been studied recently for complex nonchaotic systems like strange nonchaotic attractors [Pikovsky & Feudel, 1994], substitution sequences [Zaks et al, 1998], fluid flows [Zaks, 2001], etc. Unfortunately, in the present case it is hardly possible to extract the singular continuous component from the spectrum, because it has also very strong discrete components.…”
Section: Correlationsmentioning
confidence: 95%