Two-Dimensional Self and Product Polynomial Systems
Description
This book is a monograph about hybrid networks of singular and non-singular, 1-dimensional flows and equilibriums in self and product polynomial systems. The higher-order singular 1-dimensional flows and singular equilibriums are for the appearing bifurcations of lower-order singular and non-singular 1-dimesnional flows and equilibriums. The infinite-equilibriums are the switching bifurcations for two associated networks of singular and non-singular, 1-dimensional flows and equilibriums. The corresponding mathematical conditions are presented, and the theory for nonlinear dynamics of self and product polynomial systems is presented through a theorem. The mathematical proof is completed through the local analysis and the first integral manifolds. The illustrations of singular 1-diemsnional flows and equilibriums are completed, and the sampled networks of non-singular 1-dimensional flows and equilibriums are presented.
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Person
Prof. Albert C. J. Luo is a distinguished research professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, USA. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Manitoba, Canada, in 1995. His research focuses on nonlinear dynamics, nonlinear mechanics, and nonlinear differential equations. He has published over 50 monographs, 20 edited books and more than 400 journal articles and conference papers in these fields. He received the Paul Simon Outstanding Scholar Award in 2008 and an ASME fellowship in 2007. He was an editor for Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation for 14 years, and an associate editor for ASME Journal of Computational and Nonlinear Dynamics, and International Journal of Bifurcation and Chaos. He now serves as a co-editor of the Journal of Applied Nonlinear Dynamics and editor of various book series, including "Nonlinear Systems and Complexity" and "Nonlinear Physical Science".
Content
Self and Product Polynomial Systems.- Proof of Theorem 1.1.- Singular Equilibria and Flows, and Simple Networks.
