Long-range Interactions, Stochasticity and Fractional Dynamics
Dedicated to George M. Zaslavsky (1935—2008)
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Beschreibung
Dedicated to the late Dr. George Zaslavsky, one of the three originators of the theory of Hamiltonian chaos, this volume surveys recent developments in long-range interaction, fractional dynamics, brain dynamics and stochastic turbulence theory.
In memory of Dr. George Zaslavsky, "Long-range Interactions, Stochasticity and Fractional Dynamics" covers the recent developments of long-range interaction, fractional dynamics, brain dynamics and stochastic theory of turbulence, each chapter was written by established scientists in the field. The book is dedicated to Dr. George Zaslavsky, who was one of three founders of the theory of Hamiltonian chaos. The book discusses self-similarity and stochasticity and fractionality for discrete and continuous dynamical systems, as well as long-range interactions and diluted networks. A comprehensive theory for brain dynamics is also presented. In addition, the complexity and stochasticity for soliton chains and turbulence are addressed. The book is intended for researchers in the field of nonlinear dynamics in mathematics, physics and engineering. Dr. Albert C.J. Luo is a Professor at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, USA. Dr. Valentin Afraimovich is a Professor at San Luis Potosi University, Mexico.
A new theory for fractionality of nonlinear discrete mappings Recent results and achievements on long range interaction and non-equilibrium dynamics Systematic presentation on self-similarity, stochasticity and fractional dynamics Fundamental theory of brain dynamics and brain thinking mechanism Newest developments for stochastic turbulence and soliton chains from simple to chaotic motions
Autor*in
Albert C. J. Luo
Themen in »Long-range Interactions, Stochasticity and Fractional Dynamics«
Brain dynamics Dynamics of soliton chains Fractional dynamics George Zaslavsky HEP Long range interaction NPS Stochasticity Turbulence Control chaos dynamical systems entropy nonlinear dynamics stability