2–5 Jul 2024
Osijek
Europe/Zagreb timezone

Fractal Analysis of Hyperbolic and Semi-Hyperbolic Saddles with Applications

Not scheduled
20m
Osijek

Osijek

School of Applied Mathematics and Informatics, J. J. Strossmayer University of Osijek, Trg Ljudevita Gaja 6, Osijek Faculty of Economics, J. J. Strossmayer University of Osijek , Trg Ljudevita Gaja 7, Osijek
Talk DS/ODE: Dynamical Systems, Ordinary Differential Equations and Applications

Speaker

Vlatko Crnković (University of Zagreb, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing; Hasselt University, Belgium)

Description

It is already well known that the multiplicity/cyclicity of limit cycles and weak foci of analytic planar vector fields can be determined from the Minkowski dimension of spiral trajectories near such limit periodic sets. In these configurations the intersection of a spiral trjectory with any transversal to the limit cycle/weak focus has the same Minkowski dimension. On the other hand, non-regular limit periodic sets such as saddle-loops and polycycles don't necessarily satisfy this property. The lack of such a property is one of the obstacles in finding the link between the Minkowski dimension of spiral trajectories and that of the intersections of the trajectory with transversals to the limit periodic set. The main difficulty arises near singular points on limit periodic set. The dimension of the intersection of the spiral trajectory with a transversal changes as we move the transversal through a singular point. We present two new results that deal with these difficulties and allow us to express the dimension of the parts of spiral trajectories near two types of singularities: hyperbolic saddles and semi-hyperbolic singularities with saddle-like behaviour. We also present the application of these results to two examples of non-regular limit periodic sets: the saddle-loop and the hyperbolic $2$-cycle. Based on previous well established theory, we provide a way to obtain upper bounds on the cyclicity of such objects using the Minkowski dimension of (any) spiral trajectories(y) near them.

This talk is based on joint work with Renato Huzak and Maja Resman.

Primary authors

Maja Resman (Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, Croatia) Prof. Renato Huzak (Hasselt University, Belgium) Vlatko Crnković (University of Zagreb, Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing; Hasselt University, Belgium)

Presentation materials

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