The dynamic systems usually indicate the branch of active research of the Mathématiques, at the border of the Topologie, the analyzes, of the Géométrie, the Théorie of measurement and the Probabilités, and which endeavors to study the properties of a dynamic system. The nature of this study differs according to the studied dynamic system, nature which depends on the tools used (analytical, geometrical or probabilistic).
Historically, the first questions concerned with the dynamic systems related to the Mécanique at one time when it was included in the Enseignement of mathematics. One of the major questions and which justified mathematical research is the problem of the stability of the Solar system. Work of Lagrange on the subject consisted in interpreting the influence of the bodies other than the Sun on a planet like a succession of infinitesimal shocks: this work finds echoes in the Théorème KAM (Kolmogorov - Arnold - Moser).
The dynamic systems developed and specialized during the 19th century. They initially related to the iteration of the continuous applications and the stability of the differential equations. But gradually, progressively of the diversification of mathematics, the dynamic systems widened considerably. They include/understand today the study of the continuous actions of groups, whose interest lies in its applications in Géométrie, and the ergodic Théorie, born from the advent of the Théorie of measurement and who finds his echoes in Probabilité S.
The study of the behavior of the differential equations are at the origin of the dynamic systems. The questions which occurrent are several natures. They concern:
See also: Field of vectors
The iteration consists in considering made up successive the F n of a certain application continues F . The powers are in general positive, but can be negative when the reverse of F is defined. The study relates primarily to its limiting properties.
The interest carried to the iteration of continuous applications came following work from Poincaré on the stability of the Solar system. It is on this occasion that the application of first return of Poincaré was introduced. The application of return of Poincaré and its known opposite operation under the name of suspension make it possible to pass from a field of vectors to the problem of the iteration of an application.
One usually distinguishes:
The Homéomorphismes of the circle wrongly seem to be a simple case of study, but show with the contaire the complexity of the questions which arise. The classification of the C^1-diffeomorphisms whose derivative is with limited variation is determined by an invariant called the Nombre of rotation. A current research tends to generalize these results in higher dimension.
See also: ergodic Theory
The ergodic theory relates to the study of the measurable applications preserving a given measurement and of their iteration. Finding its origins in the interrogations of the Boltzmann physicist in 1871, it was constituted truly like mathematical field of research in the turning of the XXe century. The introduction of the theory of the measurement by Lebesgue made it possible to introduce a framework of study and to widen the field of questions of analysis to probabilistic questions. One of the first great theorems is the theorem ergodic of Birkhoff: under good assumptions, the average known as space of a flood is equal to the average known as temporal along a given orbit.
The ergodic theory finds applications in particular in Physique statistics, field active of the physical research born from work of Boltzmann on kinetic traditional gases.
There is habit to distinguish:
See also: Action continues of a topological group
The continuous actions of a topological group on a topological space can be seen like a generalization of the continuous floods. In this language, a continuous flood is a continuous action of the additive group R .
For the topological groups locally compact, the existence of a measurement of Haar makes it possible to include methods of the theory of measurement. In particular concepts of moyennability were formalized.
In differential geometry, the interest relates to the study of the differentiable actions of the groups of Dregs on the differential varieties.
In spite of the diversification of its sphere of activity, this mathematical field keeps a unit as well in the questions put as in the description of the studied objects.
Whatever its nature (topological, differentiable, measurable, measured,…), a dynamic system is the joint data:
A certain number of results of the dynamic systems had an impact considerable in the popular culture. In particular, the theory of chaos for the continuous dynamic systems and the whole of Mandelbrot in holomorphic dynamics had an impact in the artistic fields.
See also: Theory of chaos
The theory of chaos is an appearing whole of mathematical methods and in the iterations of continuous applications and the questions of stability of the differential equations, which tends to emphasize a sensitivity in or the initial conditions.
The logistic Continuation and the Chat of Arnold appear among the traditional examples concerned with the theory of chaos. However, the example of the hyperbolic dynamic systems is more representative of the chaotic phenomena. A simple model but already presenting a rather rich dynamics is that of the hyperbolic diffeomorphisms of the torus (in any dimension).
The chaotic systems present in general a very large structural Stabilité. Known as informellement, a disturbance relating either on initial conditions but to the law of transformation does not modify total dynamics in general. It is the case for example hyperbolic dynamic systems.
A central tool to prove that a dynamic system is chaotic is to make use of the methods known as of coding or partitions of Markov.
In the popular culture, the theory of chaos is said of any social structure or social phenomenon which one does not control the causes or the development.
In the novels Jurassic Park and Le Monde lost of Michael Crichton, it is this popular point of view which is presented by the fictitious mathematician Ian Malcolm.
See also: Together of Mandelbrot
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