University of Kansas, Department of Mathematics
Math 996: Topics in Dynamical Systems
(Computational Dynamical Systems)
Spring 2003
Lecture notes will be made available to attending students.
This is the home page of this class. Readme files, HWs,
updates, etc., are posted here.
Homework 1, Due: Wednesday, February 12
Homework 2, Due: Friday, March 7
Homework 3, Due: Friday, April 4
Homework 4, Due: Friday, April 25
Homework 5, Due: Wednesday, May 14
Outline of material to be covered:
- Basics of dynamical systems.
Maps and flows. Linear systems.
Smoothness wrt ICs/parameters. Stability of equilibria.
Lyapunov functions. Invariant sets.
Stable and unstable manifolds. Hadamard graph transform.
- Some numerical analysis.
Newton's method & root finding; Broyden's update. Gauss-Newton
method. Path following principles.
- Parameter dependent systems. Regular paths and bifurcations of
equilibria. Genericity and codimension one bifurcations.
- How to compute?
Finding bifurcation points: monitor functions. Continuation
of equilibria, branch switching. Computational issues:
bordered systems, bialternate product. Two parameter continuation.
Bifurcations in systems with special symmetries.
- Periodic solutions and Floquet theory.
Boundary value problems (BVPs) and their conditioning.
- How to compute?
Solution of BVPs: shooting, collocation and error control.
Periodic orbits and extra constraints: known/unknown period,
linearization, computation of Floquet multipliers.
- Parameter dependent systems.
Computation of periodic orbits from Hopf points. Continuation and
bifurcations for periodic orbits.
- Connecting orbits. Homoclinic and heteroclinic trajectories between
fixed points. Existence, stability. Their computation and continuation:
truncation of BVPs on infinite intervals, projected BCs.
- Invariant manifolds. Computation of stable and unstable manifolds of
equilibria. Normal hyperbolicity: persistence of invariant
manifolds. Invariant tori.
- Stability: Lyapunov exponents and spectrum of a system.
Theory and computational approaches.
For Matlab related material:
the Primer of K.Sigmon, programs, solutions, etc..
For Auto related material:
the AUTO manual, README files, etc..
This page is ``math996.html'' and was created by
<evanvleck@math.ku.edu>
Last update September 21, 02