Titlebook: Dynamical Systems V; Bifurcation Theory a V. I. Arnol’d Book 1994 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1994 Bifurcation Theory.Bifurkationsthe

Pamphlet

ding non-rigorous applications.Includes supplementary materiBifurcation theory and catastrophe theory are two well-known areas within the field of dynamical systems. Both are studies of smooth systems, focusing on properties that seem to be manifestly non-smooth. Bifurcation theory is concerned with

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Verst?ndlichkeit ist nur der Anfang?. + 1 so that within each class an object’s properties that are of interest to us do not change. Then all objects in typical, no more than .-parameter families, belong to our classes: the remaining ones may be avoided by a small perturbation of the family.

exercise

河流

Book 1994 on properties that seem to be manifestly non-smooth. Bifurcation theory is concerned with the sudden changes that occur in a system when one or more parameters are varied. Examples of such are familiar to students of differential equations, from phase portraits. Understanding the bifurcations of th

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arboretum

Woher nehmen und nicht stehlen?en encountered where the parameters slowly evolve over time. In this situation new phenomena may arise. For example, a stable equilibrium may, as a parameter changes, disappear or become unstable; and then the state of the system must change rapidly (compared with the rate of change of the parameter) to a new state of motion (an attractor).

Customary

Verst?ndlichkeit ist nur der Anfangy. This term, replacing the previously used terms ., and ., gained wide popularity after Zeeman (1976) suggested the use of the name . to unite singularity theory, bifurcation theory and their applications.

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