225 research outputs found
Forced synchronization of an oscillator with a line of equilibria
The model of a non-autonomous memristor-based oscillator with a line of
equilibria is studied. A numerical simulation of the system driven by a
periodical force is combined with a theoretical analysis by means of the
quasi-harmonic reduction. Both two mechanisms of synchronization are
demonstrated: capture of the phase and frequency of oscillations and
suppression by an external signal. Classification of undamped oscillations in
an autonomous system with a line of equilibria as a special kind of
self-sustained oscillations is concluded due to the possibility to observe the
effect of frequency-phase locking in the same system in the presence of an
external influence. It is established that the occurrence of phase locking in
the considered system continuously depends both on parameter values and initial
conditions. The simultaneous dependence of synchronization area boundaries on
the initial conditions and the parameter values is also shown.Comment: 10 pages, 9 figure
Feigenbaum scenario without parameters
Typically, the period-doubling bifurcations exhibited by nonlinear
dissipative systems are observed when varying systems' parameters. In contrast,
the period-doubling bifurcations considered in the current research are induced
by changing the initial conditions whereas parameter values are fixed. Thus,
the studied bifurcations can be classified as the period-doubling bifurcations
without parameters. Moreover, we show a cascade of the period-doubling
bifurcations without parameters resulting in transition to deterministic chaos.
The explored effects are demonstrated by means of numerical modelling on an
example of a modified Anishchenko-Astakhov self-oscillator where the ability to
exhibit bifurcations without parameters is associated with the properties of a
memristor. Finally, we compare the dynamics of the ideal-memristor-based
oscillator with the behaviour of a model taking into account the memristor
forgetting effect.Comment: 9 pages, 5 figure
Triple GEM Tracking Detectors for the BM@N Experiment
BM@N (Baryonic Matter at the Nuclotron) is the fixed target experiment aimed to study nuclear matter in the relativistic heavy ion collisions at the Nuclotron accelerator in JINR. The BM@N tracking system is based on Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM) detectors, mounted inside the BM@N analyzing magnet. The structure of the GEM detectors and the results of study of their characteristics are presented. The GEM detectors are integrated into the BM@N experimental setup and data acquisition system. The results of the first test of the GEM tracking system in the technical run with the deuteron beam are shortly reviewed
Three-body correlations in direct reactions: Example of Be populated in reaction
The Be continuum states were populated in the charge-exchange reaction
H(Li,Be) collecting very high statistics data ( events) on the three-body ++ correlations. The
Be excitation energy region below MeV is considered, where the
data are dominated by contributions from the and states. It is
demonstrated how the high-statistics few-body correlation data can be used to
extract detailed information on the reaction mechanism. Such a derivation is
based on the fact that highly spin-aligned states are typically populated in
the direct reactions.Comment: submitted to Physical Review
New insight into the low-energy He spectrum
The spectrum of He was studied by means of the He(,)He
reaction at a lab energy of 25 MeV/n and small center of mass (c.m.) angles.
Energy and angular correlations were obtained for the He decay products by
complete kinematical reconstruction. The data do not show narrow states at
1.3 and 2.4 MeV reported before for He. The lowest resonant
state of He is found at about 2 MeV with a width of 2 MeV and is
identified as . The observed angular correlation pattern is uniquely
explained by the interference of the resonance with a virtual state
(limit on the scattering length is obtained as fm), and with
the resonance at energy MeV.Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures, 2 table
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