The world
in ..crisis .. economic crisis ..
..crisis and ..sudden death ..or widening of chaotic attractors .. systems ..in context .. all of their own ..
..however ..
..the difference in ..context ..irrelevant ..
what holds for one .. holds for the other ..
..what applies for one ..applies for
the other ..too .. self-similarity ..employed ..
..the passage from one context to another easily ..accomplished
.. ..
..
..
..
------[u1]
[u1] under ..new light ..afforded .. between ..
widening of an attractor and .. extinguishing of an attractor ..
In section
2 we treat the case of the one-dimensional quadratic map. This simple paradigmatic
example is used to introduce and distinguish two types of crises[u2] ,..
[u2] .. crises
..
identifying the crisis .. the ensuing crisis .. to
determine the results ..on the chaotic attractors ..
.. the boundary crisis and the interior crisis[u3].
[u3]two
types of crises, the boundary crisis and the interior
crisis..
.. the distinction into ..kinds
..types of crises .. significant .. as ..each leads into completely different ..outcomes .. one
of the types ..leads into the destruction …the sudden death of the attractor
..and the other into the ..proliferation of the attractors .. bigger and more
inclusive attractors .. a ..bifurcation to a ..dead-end ..and a bifurcation
..capable of ..branching out ..
more entities ..included ..allowed ..in ..
This ..intuitively .. I find as more significant in
the ..social context .. attractors having to do ..with societies ..
Note: intuitively
..I mis-conceived ..mis-construed ..which crisis would lead to what outcome ..
a point I should ..delve upon ..
The former leads to sudden destruction of the chaotic attractor and its basin
of attraction[u4] ,..
[u4]The
former leads to sudden destruction of the chaotic attractor and its basin of attraction
..
namely the ..boundary crisis ..
..while the latter can cause sudden changes in the size
of the chaotic attractor.[u5]
[u5]the
latter can cause sudden changes in the size of the chaotic attractor…
namely the ..interior crisis ..
(The former and the latter.. relationship ..explained ..fathomed ..
ambiguity ..dissolved .. vanished ..)
Section 2
also discusses the associated
characteristic statistical behavior [u6]...
[u6]... associated
characteristic statistical behavior..
understanding
..fully .. the meaning of this sentence ..being crucial ..
... occurring for parameter values
[u7] ...
paying attention to ..associated parameters ..identifying
the parameters .. since
we are talking ..dealing with chaotic attractors .. namely ..chaos .. it is
very hard to ..identify the parameters involved .. chaos ..in the mind .. proper
.. suits the human individual .. unable ..problematic to discern the parameters ..concerned ..an
inability to distinguish the parameters .. that are crucial in any given system
..
a drawback but ..at the
same time ..a gift ..
....just past that at which the crisis
takes place. In the case
of the boundary crisis, for parameter values just past the crisis point, the attractor
no longer exists. Nevertheless, typical trajectories initialized in the region formerly occupied by the destroyed attractor
appear to move about in this region chaotically[u8],...
[u8] typical
trajectories initialized in the region formerly occupied by the destroyed attractor
appear to move about in this region chaotically..
understandable .. processes that ..persevere ..persist ..habits in the behaviour of entities .. being put into the social context .. at the back of my mind .. one of the attributes under which this current theme occupies my mind .. being part of my search .. what drives to look for answers .. what triggers my ..efforts ..
... as before the crisis occurred, but only for
a finite time after which the orbit rapidly leaves the region [u9]...
[u9]as
before the crisis occurred, but only for a finite time after which the orbit rapidly leaves the region..
aimless ..wandering about.. the attractor ..has ..gone .. what driven them in the first place is no more .. the remnant ..processes that their purpose ..cease to be .. it brings into my mind that excerpt from the book about poverty from Broniclav(the name elludes me) the historical periods of Europe ..overlapping ..the vestiges of behaviour still persisting into the next historical period till them vanishing ..completely ..
[u10]a
chaotic transient ..
how
chaos is perceived .. assumed as its main ingredient which still perseveres ..
aimless ..purposeless
..state of being and ..doing ..
In the case
of an interior crisis, the attractor suddenly increases in size, and we study the dependence of the fraction of
time a typical orbit on an attractor of increased size spends in the formerly empty region as a function of
closeness of the parameter to its crisis value[u11].
[u11]the
dependence of the fraction of time a typical orbit on an attractor of increased
size spends in the formerly empty region as a function of
closeness of the parameter to its crisis value..
what is the significance ..found in this ..sentence
..
the formerly ..empty region .. a region that the
..previous attractor ..did not enter .. and now ..new ..ground ..and ..the new
attractor ..enters .. a relationship ..looked upon ..the closeness of the
parameters to the crisis value .. determining the crisis value ..significant ..
in identifying the ..extend .. the inclusiveness ..of the new wider ..attractor
.. what processes have been added ..or augmented ..at what degree the new
attractor ..corresponds ..to the entities that are ..affected by its processes
.. satisfied within its ..orbits ..needs, wants satisfied ..fulfilled ..
pose the question .. to find the answer ..find out
the question ..significant ..crucial ..
[u12]scaling
phenomenon..
scaling phenomenon.. does that ..remind of .. butterfly flap ..
reminiscent of .. implicated in chaos ..
.. the sudden widening of three chaotic bands to form one broader band ..
.. is found and discussed. [The example of an interior crisis used in section
2, the sudden widening of three chaotic bands to form
one broader band, was first extensively discussed by Chang and Wright [4] (see also
Grebogi et al. [3]).]
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