Stochastic Description of Dynamical Traps in Human Control

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Lubashevskiy, Vasily, Lubashevsky, Ihor, Gusein-zade, Namik
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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author Lubashevskiy, Vasily
Lubashevsky, Ihor
Gusein-zade, Namik
author_facet Lubashevskiy, Vasily
Lubashevsky, Ihor
Gusein-zade, Namik
contents A novel model for dynamical traps in intermittent human control is proposed. It describes probabilistic, step-wise transitions between two modes of a subject's behavior - active and passive phases in controlling an object's dynamics - using an original stochastic differential equation. This equation governs time variations of a special variable, denoted as $ζ$, between two limit values, $ζ=0$ and $ζ=1$. The introduced trap function, $Ω(Δ)$, quantifies the subject's perception of the object's deviation from a desired state, thereby determining the relative priority of the two action modes. Notably, these transitions - referred to as the subject's action points - occur before the trap function reaches its limit values, $Ω(Δ)=0$ or $Ω(Δ)=1$. This characteristic enables the application of the proposed model to describe intermittent human control over real objects.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_01812
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Stochastic Description of Dynamical Traps in Human Control
Lubashevskiy, Vasily
Lubashevsky, Ihor
Gusein-zade, Namik
Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems
60G65, 93E03
J.4; J.2
A novel model for dynamical traps in intermittent human control is proposed. It describes probabilistic, step-wise transitions between two modes of a subject's behavior - active and passive phases in controlling an object's dynamics - using an original stochastic differential equation. This equation governs time variations of a special variable, denoted as $ζ$, between two limit values, $ζ=0$ and $ζ=1$. The introduced trap function, $Ω(Δ)$, quantifies the subject's perception of the object's deviation from a desired state, thereby determining the relative priority of the two action modes. Notably, these transitions - referred to as the subject's action points - occur before the trap function reaches its limit values, $Ω(Δ)=0$ or $Ω(Δ)=1$. This characteristic enables the application of the proposed model to describe intermittent human control over real objects.
title Stochastic Description of Dynamical Traps in Human Control
topic Adaptation and Self-Organizing Systems
60G65, 93E03
J.4; J.2
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.01812