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Random templex encodes topological tipping points in noise-driven chaotic dynamics.

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This study introduces random templexes, a new mathematical tool to analyze chaotic systems. Random templexes reveal tipping points in dynamical systems by tracking changes in their structure over time.

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Area of Science:

  • Dynamical Systems Theory
  • Chaos Theory
  • Stochastic Processes

Background:

  • Random attractors are time-evolving pullback attractors in chaotic and perturbed systems.
  • Branched Manifold Analysis and templexes (cell complexes with digraphs) describe deterministic chaotic attractors.
  • Existing methods lack a framework for analyzing the temporal evolution of random attractors.

Purpose of the Study:

  • Introduce the concept and mathematical framework of random templexes.
  • Develop a method to analyze the temporal structure of random attractors.
  • Identify and characterize tipping points in stochastic dynamical systems.

Main Methods:

  • Define random templexes as a sequence of cell complexes, each representing a snapshot of the random attractor.
  • Utilize a directed graph (digraph) to connect generators (holes) of successive cell complexes.
  • Apply the random templex framework to the noise-driven Lorenz system.

Main Results:

  • Random templexes provide a temporal description of random attractors.
  • Tipping points manifest as significant changes in the holes of the random templex (birth, splitting, merging, death).
  • The noise-driven Lorenz system's random attractor was successfully computed using random templexes.

Conclusions:

  • Random templexes offer a novel approach to understanding the dynamics of random attractors.
  • This framework allows for the identification of critical transitions (tipping points) in stochastic systems.
  • The study provides a computational method for analyzing complex, time-varying chaotic behavior.