72 research outputs found

    Asymmetric Unimodal Maps: Some Results from q-generalized Bit Cumulants

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    In this study, using q-generalized bit cumulants (q is the nonextensivity parameter of the recently introduced Tsallis statistics), we investigate the asymmetric unimodal maps. The study of the q-generalized second cumulant of these maps allows us to determine, for the first time, the dependence of the inflexion paremeter pairs (z_1,z_2) to the nonextensivity parameter q. This behaviour is found to be very similar to that of the logistic-like maps (z_1=z_2=z) reported recently by Costa et al. [Phys.Rev.E 56 (1997) 245].Comment: 6 pages with 3 fig

    Generalized Huberman-Rudnick scaling law and robustness of qq-Gaussian probability distributions

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    We generalize Huberman-Rudnick universal scaling law for all periodic windows of the logistic map and show the robustness of qq-Gaussian probability distributions in the vicinity of chaos threshold. Our scaling relation is universal for the self-similar windows of the map which exhibit period-doubling subharmonic bifurcations. Using this generalized scaling argument, for all periodic windows, as chaos threshold is approached, a developing convergence to qq-Gaussian is numerically obtained both in the central regions and tails of the probability distributions of sums of iterates.Comment: 13 pages, 3 figure

    Dissipative maps at the chaos threshold: Numerical results for the single-site map

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    We numerically study, at the edge of chaos, the behaviour of the sibgle-site map xt+1=xtxt/(xt2+γ2)x_{t+1}=x_t-x_t/(x_t^2+\gamma^2), where γ\gamma is the map parameter.Comment: 8 pages with 4 figures, submitted to Physica

    Mixing and relaxation dynamics of the Henon map at the edge of chaos

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    The mixing properties (or sensitivity to initial conditions) and relaxation dynamics of the Henon map, together with the connection between these concepts, have been explored numerically at the edge of chaos. It is found that the results are consistent with those coming from one-dimensional dissipative maps. This constitutes the first verification of the scenario in two-dimensional cases and obviously reinforces the idea of weak mixing and weak chaos. Keywords: Nonextensive thermostatistics, Henon map, dynamical systemsComment: 10 pages with 3 fig

    Exact and approximate results of non-extensive quantum statistics

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    We develop an analytical technique to derive explicit forms of thermodynamical quantities within the asymptotic approach to non-extensive quantum distribution functions. Using it, we find an expression for the number of particles in a boson system which we compare with other approximate scheme (i.e. factorization approach), and with the recently obtained exact result. To do this, we investigate the predictions on Bose-Einstein condensation and the blackbody radiation. We find that both approximation techniques give results similar to (up to O(q1){\cal O}(q-1)) the exact ones, making them a useful tool for computations. Because of the simplicity of the factorization approach formulae, it appears that this is the easiest way to handle with physical systems which might exhibit slight deviations from extensivity.Comment: 15 pages, prl revtex style, 4 ps figures. New -shortened- version accepted for publication in Eur. Phys. J.

    The standard map: From Boltzmann-Gibbs statistics to Tsallis statistics

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    As well known, Boltzmann-Gibbs statistics is the correct way of thermostatistically approaching ergodic systems. On the other hand, nontrivial ergodicity breakdown and strong correlations typically drag the system into out-of-equilibrium states where Boltzmann-Gibbs statistics fails. For a wide class of such systems, it has been shown in recent years that the correct approach is to use Tsallis statistics instead. Here we show how the dynamics of the paradigmatic conservative (area-preserving) standard map exhibits, in an exceptionally clear manner, the crossing from one statistics to the other. Our results unambiguously illustrate the domains of validity of both Boltzmann-Gibbs and Tsallis statistics

    Generalized quantal distribution functions within factorization approach: Some general results for bosons and fermions

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    The generalized quantal distribution functions are investigated concerning systems of non-interacting bosons and fermions. The formulae for the number of particles and energy are presented and applications to the Chandrasekhar limit of white dwarfs stars and to the Bose-Einstein condensation are commented.Comment: 10 pages, prl revtex style, 2 ps figure
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