13145807
Stochastic Hopf bifurcation and chaos of stochastic Bonhoeffer-van der Pol system via Chebyshev polynomial approximation
Abstract In this paper, we analyzed stochastic chaos and Hopf bifurcation of stochastic Bonhoeffer–van der Pol (SBVP for short) system with bounded random parameter of an arch-like probability density function. The modifier ‘stochastic’ here implies dependent on some random parameter. In order to study the dynamical behavior of the SBVP system, Chebyshev polynomial approximation is applied to transform the SBVP system into its equivalent deterministic system, whose response can be readily obtained by conventional numerical methods. Thus, we can further explore the nonlinear phenomena in SBVP system. Stochastic chaos and Hopf bifurcation analyzed here are by and large similar to those in the deterministic mean-parameter Bonhoeffer–van der Pol system (DM–BVP for short) but there are also some featuring differences between them shown by numerical results. For example, in the SBVP system the parameter interval matching chaotic responses diffuses into a wider one, which further grows wider with increasing of intensity of the random variable. The shapes of limit cycles in the SBVP system are some different from that in the DM–BVP system, and the sizes of limit cycles become smaller with the increasing of intensity of the random variable. And some biological explanations are given.
11714898
On the number of limit cycles of a cubic polynomials Hamiltonian system under quintic perturbation
Abstract This paper is concerned with the number and distribution of limit cycles of a cubic Hamiltonian system under quintic perturbation. By using the bifurcation theory and the method of detection function, we obtain that this system exists at least 14 limit cycles with the distribution C 9 1 ⊃ [ C 1 1 + 2 ( C 3 2 ⊃ 2 C 1 2 ) ] . These results in the paper are useful for the study of the weakened Hilbert’s 16th problem.
29892228
Bifurcations of traveling wave solutions for a class of the generalized Benjamin-Bona-Mahony equation
Abstract By using the theory of bifurcations of dynamical systems to a class of the generalized Benjamin–Bona–Mahony (GBBM) equation, the existence of solitary wave solutions and uncountably infinite, many smooth and non-smooth periodic wave solutions are obtained. It can be shown that the existence of singular curves in a traveling wave system is the reason why smooth waves converge to cusp waves, finally. When parameters are varied, under different parametric conditions, various sufficient conditions to guarantee the existence of the above solutions are given.
644571
Parametric inference for progressive Type-I hybrid censored data on a simple step-stress accelerated life test model
This paper considers a simple step-stress accelerated life test model under progressive Type-I hybrid censoring scheme. The progressive Type-I hybrid censoring scheme and statistical method in synthetic accelerated stresses are provided so as to decrease the lifetime and reduce the test cost. An exponentially distributed life of test units and a cumulative exposure model are assumed. The maximum likelihood estimates of the model parameters are obtained using a pivotal quantity. Two useful lemmas and a theorem are given to construct the approximate confidence intervals for the model parameters. Finally, simulation results are provided to assess the method of inference developed in this article. The simulation results show that the method does improve for large sample size.
11656353
Bifurcations of traveling wave solutions for a class of the nonlinear equations
Abstract The dynamical behavior of traveling wave solutions in a class of the nonlinear k ( n ,  n ) equations with negative exponents is studied by using the theory of bifurcations of dynamical systems. As a result, the dynamical behavior of different physical structure: solitary patterns, solitons, periodic, kink and anti-kink wave solutions are obtained. When parameters are varied, the conditions under which the above solutions appear are also shown. In addition, some exact explicit solutions are given.
5556814
Travelling wave solutions in the generalized Hirota-Satsuma coupled KdV system
By using the bifurcation theory of dynamical systems to the generalized Hirota-Satsuma coupled KdV system, bifurcation parameter sets are shown. Numbers of solitary waves, kink waves and periodic waves are given. Under various parameter conditions, all explicit formulas of solitary wave solutions and kink wave solutions and periodic wave solutions are listed.
34899932
Paths and Cycles in Breakpoint Graph of Random Multichromosomal Genomes
We study the probability distribution of the distance d = n + chi - kappa - psi between two genomes with n markers distributed on chi chromosomes and with breakpoint graphs containing kappa cycles and psi "good" paths, under the hypothesis of random gene order. We interpret the random order assumption in terms of a stochastic method for constructing the bicolored breakpoint graph. We show that the limiting expectation of E[d] = n - 1/2chi - 1/2 log n+chi/2chi. We also calculate the variance, the effect of different numbers of chromosomes in the two genomes, and the number of plasmids, or circular chromosomes, generated by the random breakpoint graph construction. A more realistic model allows intra- and interchromosomal operations to have different probabilities, and simulations show that for a fixed number of rearrangements, kappa and d depend on the relative proportions of the two kinds of operation.
13976369
Design of a nanosensor array architecture
This paper describes a nanowire sensor array architecture for high-speed, high-accuracy sensor systems. The chip has very simple processing elements (PEs) in a massively parallel architecture, in which each PE is directly connected to seven sensors. A sampling rate of 100 ns is enough to realized high-speed sensing feedback for electronic nose. We aim to create a very simple architecture, because a compact design is required ton integrate as many PEs as possible on a single chip. A widely used, easy to implement estimator-minimum distance classifier is introduced to realize the pattern recognition. A sample design is implemented in VHDL and has been simulated and synthesized using TSMC 0.25 standard cell library and a commercial 0.16 standard cell library.
10278961
Lights and Camera: Intelligently Controlled Multi-channel Pose Estimation System
Guiding the spacecraft docking process requires the use of sensors that estimate the relative position of the two vessels. This task is complicated by the widely variable on-orbit illumination. To combat this, controllable docking cameras are augmented by computer-controlled illuminants. But how should these illumination and capture parameters be controlled and how should the images obtained under different conditions be combined in order to estimate the relative pose of the vessels? We address these issues in the "Lights and Camera" system. Images captured with the same camera and scene geometry but under different lighting conditions are merged, and the resulting edges are used to estimate the target’s pose. A high level controller monitors the imaging process and determines the set of images to capture and use for pose estimation. This paper describes the "Lights and Camera" system architecture and initial results of its operation on mockups of space hardware.
18534223
The Distance Between Randomly Constructed Genomes
In this paper, we study the exact probability distribution of the number of cycles c in the breakpoint graph of two random genomes with n genes or markers and 1 and 2 linear chromosomes, respectively. The genomic distance d between the two genomes is d = n c. In the limit we find that the expectation of d is n 2 1 2 2 1+2 2 1 1 2 ln
115232895
Elastostatic inverse formulation
Abstract. In this paper an inverse method for solving elastostatic problems with incomplete boundary conditions is presented. In general, inverse problems are ill-posed boundary value problems whose stability and uniqueness of solution and sensitivity-based formulations require additional constraints. In the development we use the Betti-reciprocal theorem to represent the boundary traction field in terms of the boundary and field displacements in an integral form. Initially, we assume the unknown boundary conditions and deformations required to solve the problem. In this way we equate the work done by the exact solution (unknown) to the work done by an assumed solution. Discretizing the resulting equations and using an iterative procedure each step in the solution process becomes the solution to a well-posed problem. Thus, with sufficient perturbations the correct boundary conditions are reconstructed.
