Complexity measure of extreme events

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Das, Dhiman, Ray, Arnob, Hens, Chittaranjan, Ghosh, Dibakar, Hassan, Md. Kamrul, Dabrowski, Artur, Kapitaniak, Tomasz, Dana, Syamal K.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Das, Dhiman
Ray, Arnob
Hens, Chittaranjan
Ghosh, Dibakar
Hassan, Md. Kamrul
Dabrowski, Artur
Kapitaniak, Tomasz
Dana, Syamal K.
author_facet Das, Dhiman
Ray, Arnob
Hens, Chittaranjan
Ghosh, Dibakar
Hassan, Md. Kamrul
Dabrowski, Artur
Kapitaniak, Tomasz
Dana, Syamal K.
contents Complexity is an important metric for appropriate characterization of different classes of irregular signals, observed in the laboratory or in nature. The literature is already rich in the description of such measures using a variety of entropy and disequilibrium measures, separately or in combination. Chaotic signal was given prime importance in such studies while no such measure was proposed so far, how complex were the extreme events when compared to non-extreme chaos. We address here this question of complexity in extreme events and investigate if we can distinguish them from non-extreme chaotic signal. The normalized Shannon entropy in combination with disequlibrium is used for our study and it is able to distinguish between extreme chaos and non-extreme chaos and moreover, it depicts the transition points from periodic to extremes via Pomeau-Manneville intermittency and, from small amplitude to large amplitude chaos and its transition to extremes via interior crisis. We report a general trend of complexity against a system parameter that increases during a transition to extreme events, reaches a maximum, and then starts decreasing. We employ three models, a nonautonomous Lienard system, 2-dimensional Ikeda map and a 6-dimensional coupled Hindmarh-Rose system to validate our proposition.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2411_06755
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Complexity measure of extreme events
Das, Dhiman
Ray, Arnob
Hens, Chittaranjan
Ghosh, Dibakar
Hassan, Md. Kamrul
Dabrowski, Artur
Kapitaniak, Tomasz
Dana, Syamal K.
Chaotic Dynamics
Mathematical Physics
Dynamical Systems
Complexity is an important metric for appropriate characterization of different classes of irregular signals, observed in the laboratory or in nature. The literature is already rich in the description of such measures using a variety of entropy and disequilibrium measures, separately or in combination. Chaotic signal was given prime importance in such studies while no such measure was proposed so far, how complex were the extreme events when compared to non-extreme chaos. We address here this question of complexity in extreme events and investigate if we can distinguish them from non-extreme chaotic signal. The normalized Shannon entropy in combination with disequlibrium is used for our study and it is able to distinguish between extreme chaos and non-extreme chaos and moreover, it depicts the transition points from periodic to extremes via Pomeau-Manneville intermittency and, from small amplitude to large amplitude chaos and its transition to extremes via interior crisis. We report a general trend of complexity against a system parameter that increases during a transition to extreme events, reaches a maximum, and then starts decreasing. We employ three models, a nonautonomous Lienard system, 2-dimensional Ikeda map and a 6-dimensional coupled Hindmarh-Rose system to validate our proposition.
title Complexity measure of extreme events
topic Chaotic Dynamics
Mathematical Physics
Dynamical Systems
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2411.06755