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Projekt Druckansicht

Wiederkehranalyse von Regimeänderungen in dynamischen Systemen

Fachliche Zuordnung Statistische Physik, Nichtlineare Dynamik, Komplexe Systeme, Weiche und fluide Materie, Biologische Physik
Förderung Förderung von 2017 bis 2021
Projektkennung Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Projektnummer 386137731
 
Erstellungsjahr 2021

Zusammenfassung der Projektergebnisse

In summary, it can be said that this project was able to achieve the goals set, with minor exceptions. Together with our cooperating partners we were able to successfully process all working packages (WPs), except from WP3 and parts of WP2. Additionally (and as a replacement of WP3), we proposed a near-automatic approach for the proper state space reconstruction of a dynamical system, from which only a single or few measurements are available. Furthermore, we could extend this approach incorporating the research question on hand into this method. These methods substantially increase the robustness of a subsequent recurrence analysis (RA) in particular. More generally speaking, this affects all state space based techniques and we provided sound open source software packages, which could potentially lead to a big impact in dynamical systems science. We were further concerned with the impact of the most influential free parameter in RA, namely the recurrence threshold ε, and justified a way to select this threshold ensuring comparability of different recurrence plots (RPs). We have to emphasize here that this last step is essential for any running window or ensemble approach, which incorporates RPs. As for the more technical side of the RA-framework, we used the edit distance metric for obtaining RPs from irregularly sampled data and proposed border effect and line correction methods. The latter can be seen as an important step towards the general detection of dynamical transitions via line-based recurrence quantifiers. Moreover, a new RP-based quantifier – recurrence lacunarity – has been proposed and is able to detect multiscale dynamical regime transitions. On the application side, RA has successfully demonstrated its ability to classify dynamical regimes and transitions in complex systems. Specifically we were able to classify global and local (East African) climate states within the past 65 Mio. years and 620 kyrs, respectively. We further classified states and detected transitions of an instable thermoacoustic combustion process in a gas turbine. Last but not least RA was used for making statements about the change of complexity of EEG signals while executing motor-related tasks. This could be a crucial and important step for the further development of non-invasive brain control interfaces. In conclusion, this project has substantially strengthened the technical basis of RA and will, thus, help to apply this technique in even more areas, both scientifically and commercially.

Projektbezogene Publikationen (Auswahl)

 
 

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