Recent articles introduced a new method, named flux-charge analysis method (FCAM), for studying nonlinear dynamics and bifurcations of a large class of memristor circuits. FCAM is based on Kirchhoff flux and charge Laws, and constitutive relations of basic circuits elements, expressed in the flux-charge domain. As such, FCAM is in contrast with other traditional methods for studying the dynamics of memristor circuits, that are instead based on the analysis in the standard voltage-current domain. So far, FCAM has been used to study saddle-node bifurcations of equilibrium points in the simplest memristor circuit composed of an ideal flux-controlled memristor and a capacitor, and more complex Hopf and period doubling bifurcations in certain classes of second- A nd third-order oscillatory memristor circuits. These bifurcations may be induced by varying initial conditions for a fixed set of circuit parameters (bifurcations without parameters). A peculiar property proved via FCAM is that the state space of a memristor circuit can be decomposed in infinitely many invariant manifolds, where each manifold is characterized by a different reduced-order dynamics and attractors. In this paper, FCAM is used for studying synchronization phenomena that can be observed in resistively-coupled arrays of chaotic memristor circuits. In particular, the paper considers two coupled memristor circuits such that each uncoupled circuit displays a double-scroll chaotic attractor on a certain invariant manifold. It is demonstrated via simulations how phase-synchronization of the two coupled attractors can be achieved depending on the choice of the coupling strength.

Corinto, F., Forti, M. (2017). Synchronization between two chaotic memristor circuits via the flux-charge analysis method. In 2017 European Conference on Circuit Theory and Design, ECCTD 2017 (pp.1-4). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. [10.1109/ECCTD.2017.8093290].

Synchronization between two chaotic memristor circuits via the flux-charge analysis method

Forti, Mauro
2017-01-01

Abstract

Recent articles introduced a new method, named flux-charge analysis method (FCAM), for studying nonlinear dynamics and bifurcations of a large class of memristor circuits. FCAM is based on Kirchhoff flux and charge Laws, and constitutive relations of basic circuits elements, expressed in the flux-charge domain. As such, FCAM is in contrast with other traditional methods for studying the dynamics of memristor circuits, that are instead based on the analysis in the standard voltage-current domain. So far, FCAM has been used to study saddle-node bifurcations of equilibrium points in the simplest memristor circuit composed of an ideal flux-controlled memristor and a capacitor, and more complex Hopf and period doubling bifurcations in certain classes of second- A nd third-order oscillatory memristor circuits. These bifurcations may be induced by varying initial conditions for a fixed set of circuit parameters (bifurcations without parameters). A peculiar property proved via FCAM is that the state space of a memristor circuit can be decomposed in infinitely many invariant manifolds, where each manifold is characterized by a different reduced-order dynamics and attractors. In this paper, FCAM is used for studying synchronization phenomena that can be observed in resistively-coupled arrays of chaotic memristor circuits. In particular, the paper considers two coupled memristor circuits such that each uncoupled circuit displays a double-scroll chaotic attractor on a certain invariant manifold. It is demonstrated via simulations how phase-synchronization of the two coupled attractors can be achieved depending on the choice of the coupling strength.
2017
9781538639740
Corinto, F., Forti, M. (2017). Synchronization between two chaotic memristor circuits via the flux-charge analysis method. In 2017 European Conference on Circuit Theory and Design, ECCTD 2017 (pp.1-4). Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc. [10.1109/ECCTD.2017.8093290].
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11365/1033495