Chaos in general relativity

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
From
Advertisements

Hamiltonian Chaos and the standard map Poincare section and twist maps. Area preserving mappings. Standard map as time sections of kicked oscillator (link.
Pendulum without friction
ASYMPTOTIC STRUCTURE IN HIGHER DIMENSIONS AND ITS CLASSIFICATION KENTARO TANABE (UNIVERSITY OF BARCELONA) based on KT, Kinoshita and Shiromizu PRD
Chanyong Park 35 th Johns Hopkins Workshop ( Budapest, June 2011 ) Based on Phys. Rev. D 83, (2011) arXiv : arXiv :
Summary N-body problem Globular Clusters Jackiw-Teitelboim Theory Poincare plots Chaotic Observables Symbolic Dynamics Some quick math Different Orbits.
Dynamical Systems and Chaos CAS Spring Introduction to Dynamical Systems Basic Concepts of Dynamics A dynamical system: –Has a notion of state,
1. 2 Class #26 Nonlinear Systems and Chaos Most important concepts  Sensitive Dependence on Initial conditions  Attractors Other concepts  State-space.
Introduction to chaotic dynamics
1 Class #27 Notes :60 Homework Is due before you leave Problem has been upgraded to extra-credit. Probs and are CORE PROBLEMS. Make sure.
The Statistically Anisotropic Curvature Perturbation from Vector Fields Mindaugas Karčiauskas Dimopoulos, MK, JHEP 07 (2008) Dimopoulos, MK, Lyth, Rodriguez,
Deterministic Chaos PHYS 306/638 University of Delaware ca oz.
1 : Handout #20 Nonlinear Systems and Chaos Most important concepts  Sensitive Dependence on Initial conditions  Attractors Other concepts 
Chaos and Order (2). Rabbits If there are x n rabbits in the n-th generation, then in the n+1-th generation, there will be x n+1= (1+r)x n (only works.
Admin stuff. Questionnaire Name Math courses taken so far General academic trend (major) General interests What about Chaos interests you the most?
The 2d gravity coupled to a dilaton field with the action This action ( CGHS ) arises in a low-energy asymptotic of string theory models and in certain.
Nonlinear Physics Textbook: –R.C.Hilborn, “Chaos & Nonlinear Dynamics”, 2 nd ed., Oxford Univ Press (94,00) References: –R.H.Enns, G.C.McGuire, “Nonlinear.
Field Theory: The Past 25 Years Nathan Seiberg (IAS) The Future of Physics October, 2004 A celebration of 25 Years of.
Reversing chaos Boris Fine Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology University of Heidelberg.
Based on Phys.Rev.D84:043515,2011,arXiv: &JCAP01(2012)016 Phys.Rev.D84:043515,2011,arXiv: &JCAP01(2012)016.
Chaos Identification For the driven, damped pendulum, we found chaos for some values of the parameters (the driving torque F) & not for others. Similarly,
Renormalization and chaos in the logistic map. Logistic map Many features of non-Hamiltonian chaos can be seen in this simple map (and other similar one.
1 GEM2505M Frederick H. Willeboordse Taming Chaos.
Synchronization and Encryption with a Pair of Simple Chaotic Circuits * Ken Kiers Taylor University, Upland, IN * Some of our results may be found in:
10/2/2015Electronic Chaos Fall Steven Wright and Amanda Baldwin Special Thanks to Mr. Dan Brunski.
“Einstein Gravity in Higher Dimensions”, Jerusalem, Feb., 2007.
“Models of Gravity in Higher Dimensions”, Bremen, Aug , 2008.
Modeling chaos 1. Books: H. G. Schuster, Deterministic chaos, an introduction, VCH, 1995 H-O Peitgen, H. Jurgens, D. Saupe, Chaos and fractals Springer,
Introduction to Quantum Chaos
Ch 9.8: Chaos and Strange Attractors: The Lorenz Equations
Chaos, Communication and Consciousness Module PH19510 Lecture 16 Chaos.
Chaos Theory MS Electrical Engineering Department of Engineering
Chaos in a Pendulum Section 4.6 To introduce chaos concepts, use the damped, driven pendulum. This is a prototype of a nonlinear oscillator which can.
Some figures adapted from a 2004 Lecture by Larry Liebovitch, Ph.D. Chaos BIOL/CMSC 361: Emergence 1/29/08.
Introduction to Chaos Clint Sprott Department of Physics University of Wisconsin - Madison Presented to Physics 311 at University of Wisconsin in Madison,
Motivation As we’ve seen, chaos in nonlinear oscillator systems, such as the driven damped pendulum discussed last time is very complicated! –The nonlinear.
Novel Cascaded Chaotic Masking for Secure Communications
1 Challenge the future Chaotic Invariants for Human Action Recognition Ali, Basharat, & Shah, ICCV 2007.
Control and Synchronization of Chaos Li-Qun Chen Department of Mechanics, Shanghai University Shanghai Institute of Applied Mathematics and Mechanics Shanghai.
1 Emergence of Coherence and Scaling in an Ensemble of Globally Coupled Chaotic Systems Sang-Yoon Kim Department of Physics Kangwon National University.
Controlling Chaos Journal presentation by Vaibhav Madhok.
Discrete Dynamic Systems. What is a Dynamical System?
Gauge/gravity duality in Einstein-dilaton theory Chanyong Park Workshop on String theory and cosmology (Pusan, ) Ref. S. Kulkarni,
V.V. Emel’yanov, S.P. Kuznetsov, and N.M. Ryskin* Saratov State University, , Saratov, Russia * GENERATION OF HYPERBOLIC.
“Applied” String Theory Pinaki Banerjee The Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai Department of Physics, Visva Bharati 12 th July, 2013.
Introduction to Chaos Clint Sprott
3 rd Karl Schwarzschild Meeting, Germany 24 July 2017
Stability and instability in nonlinear dynamical systems
Analyzing Stability in Dynamical Systems
Propagation of stationary nonlinear waves in disordered media
The Cournot duopoly Kopel Model
Chaos Analysis.
S. Sabarathinam Research Scholar Under the guidance of
Dimension Review Many of the geometric structures generated by chaotic map or differential dynamic systems are extremely complex. Fractal : hard to define.
Bistability and hysteresis
High Dimensional Chaos
Handout #21 Nonlinear Systems and Chaos Most important concepts
Introduction to chaotic dynamics
Strange Attractors From Art to Science
Outline We examine the existence of parabolic resonances and various regimes of instabilities in the perturbed Nonlinear Shrödinger equation (NLS). Model:
Based on the work submitted to EPJC
Modeling of Biological Systems
Introduction of Chaos in Electric Drive Systems
Qiudong Wang, University of Arizona (Joint With Kening Lu, BYU)
Introduction to chaotic dynamics
By: Bahareh Taghizadeh
Chaos Synchronization in Coupled Dynamical Systems
Periodic Orbit Theory for The Chaos Synchronization
Global Defects near Black Holes
Localizing the Chaotic Strange Attractors of Multiparameter Nonlinear Dynamical Systems using Competitive Modes A Literary Analysis.
Presentation transcript:

Chaos in general relativity 2015. 11. 27 Taeyoon Moon Inje univ.

Motivation 2

Motivation Mandelbrot set 3

Motivation 4

Motivation 5

Motivation 6

Motivation 7

Motivation 8

Motivation 9

Motivation 10

Motivation 11

Motivation 12

Motivation 13

Motivation This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! 14

Motivation This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! 15

Motivation This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! 16

Motivation This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! 17

Motivation --> chaosmos (chaos + cosmos) This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! --> chaosmos (chaos + cosmos) 18

Motivation --> chaosmos (chaos + cosmos) This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! --> chaosmos (chaos + cosmos) Can we describe this in the field theoretical viewpoint with continuous symmetry ? 19

20

Contents Motivation What is chaos? Measuring chaos -> Poincaré sections -> Lyapunov exponent Chaos in general relativity Chaos in Lifshitz spacetimes -> motivation Conclusion Fractal Future direction with the motivation

What is chaos? 22

What is chaos? 23

What is chaos? 24

What is chaos?

What is chaos?

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points: -> Nonlinearity: the two nonlinearities are xy and xz -> Symmetry: (x, y) -> (-x, -y)

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for  stable points for

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for  Unstable points for

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for  Unstable points for

Lorenz attractor  Unstable points for

Lorenz attractor  Unstable points for c

Lorenz attractor  Unstable points for

Lorenz attractor No crossing occur !!!

Lorenz attractor No crossing occur !!! Strange attractor

Lorenz attractor Lorenz system has chaotic solution. Strange attractor No crossing occur !!! Lorenz system has chaotic solution. Strange attractor

Logistic Map: (1) (2)

Logistic Map: (4) (8) (16)

Logistic Map: 3.75 Periodic doubling bifurcation

Logistic Map: Periodic doubling bifurcation 3.75 Periodic doubling bifurcation Very sensitive dependence on initial conditions !!!

Logistic Map: Very sensitive dependence on initial conditions !!!

Logistic Map:

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: Analysis by return map

Logistic Map: 3.75 Periodic doubling bifurcation 

Logistic Map: 3.75 Periodic doubling bifurcation  route to chaos

Lorenz attractor

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for  stable points for

Lorenz attractor -> Fixed points:  stable point for  stable points for

Lorenz attractor

Lorenz attractor Not exact periodic doubling bifurcation

Lorenz attractor Not exact periodic doubling bifurcation  chaos occurs !!

Defining Chaos Not exact periodic doubling bifurcation  chaos occurs !!

Defining Chaos No definition of the term “chaos” is universally accepted !!

Defining Chaos No definition of the term “chaos” is universally accepted !! Almost everyone would agree on the three ingredients used in the following working definition:

Defining Chaos Chaos is aperiodic long-term behaviour in a deterministic system that exhibits sensitive dependence on initial conditions Aperiodic long-term behaviour: It implies that there are trajectories which do not settle down to fixed points, periodic or quasi-periodic orbits as t ∞. (Poincare sections)

Defining Chaos Chaos is aperiodic long-term behaviour in a deterministic system that exhibits sensitive dependence on initial conditions Aperiodic long-term behaviour: It implies that there are trajectories which do not settle down to fixed points, periodic or quasi-periodic orbits as t ∞. (Poincare sections) 2. Deterministic system : It has no random or noisy inputs. Irregular behaviour arises solely from the system’s nonlinearity.

Defining Chaos Chaos is aperiodic long-term behaviour in a deterministic system that exhibits sensitive dependence on initial conditions Aperiodic long-term behaviour: It implies that there are trajectories which do not settle down to fixed points, periodic or quasi-periodic orbits as t ∞. (Poincare sections) 2. Deterministic system : It has no random or noisy inputs. Irregular behaviour arises solely from the system’s nonlinearity. 3. Sensitive dependence on initial conditions : Nearby trajectories diverge exponentially fast (Lyapunov exponent)

Defining Chaos Chaos is aperiodic long-term behaviour in a deterministic system that exhibits sensitive dependence on initial conditions Aperiodic long-term behaviour: It implies that there are trajectories which do not settle down to fixed points, periodic or quasi-periodic orbits as t ∞. (Poincare sections) 2. Deterministic system : It has no random or noisy inputs. Irregular behaviour arises solely from the system’s nonlinearity. 3. Sensitive dependence on initial conditions : Nearby trajectories diverge exponentially fast (Lyapunov exponent)

Defining Chaos Chaos is aperiodic long-term behaviour in a deterministic system that exhibits sensitive dependence on initial conditions Aperiodic long-term behaviour: It implies that there are trajectories which do not settle down to fixed points, periodic or quasi-periodic orbits as t ∞. (Poincare sections) 2. Deterministic system : It has no random or noisy inputs. Irregular behaviour arises solely from the system’s nonlinearity. 3. Sensitive dependence on initial conditions : Nearby trajectories diverge exponentially fast (Lyapunov exponent)

Lyapunov exponent

Lyapunov exponent Lorenz attractor

Poincaré section

Poincaré map (recurrence map) Poincaré section : Poincaré invented a technique to “simplify” representations of complicated phase space diagrams  2d representations of 3d phase space diagram plots Poincaré map (recurrence map)

Poincaré section : Poincaré invented a technique to “simplify” representations of complicated phase space diagrams  2d representations of 3d phase space diagram plots The points of intersection are labeled, x1, x2, x3, etc. The resulting set of points {xi} forms a pattern.

Poincaré section : Poincaré invented a technique to “simplify” representations of complicated phase space diagrams  2d representations of 3d phase space diagram plots The points of intersection are labeled, x1, x2, x3, etc. The resulting set of points {xi} forms a pattern. Sometimes, the pattern is regular or irregular.

Poincaré section Irregularity of the pattern can be a sign of chaos !! : Poincaré invented a technique to “simplify” representations of complicated phase space diagrams  2d representations of 3d phase space diagram plots The points of intersection are labeled, x1, x2, x3, etc. The resulting set of points {xi} forms a pattern. Sometimes, the pattern is regular or irregular. Irregularity of the pattern can be a sign of chaos !!

J. Taylor, Classical Mechanics(2nd), Poincaré section J. Taylor, Classical Mechanics(2nd), Ch 12. Nonlinear Mechanics and Chaos, p.464 J. Bevivino, The Path From the Simple Pendulum to Chaos

J. Taylor, Classical Mechanics(2nd), Poincaré section J. Taylor, Classical Mechanics(2nd), Ch 12. Nonlinear Mechanics and Chaos, p.464 J. Bevivino, The Path From the Simple Pendulum to Chaos

Poincaré section

Poincaré section

Poincaré section

Poincaré section

Poincaré section

KAM theorem

KAM theorem KAM (Kolmogorov–Arnold–Moser) theorem is a result in dynamical systems   about the persistence of quasi-periodic motions under small perturbations.

KAM theorem KAM (Kolmogorov–Arnold–Moser) theorem is a result in dynamical systems   about the persistence of quasi-periodic motions under small perturbations. The issue was… whether or not a small perturbation of a conservative dynamical system results in a lasting quasi-periodic orbit.

KAM theorem (conserving) KAM torus KAM (Kolmogorov–Arnold–Moser) theorem is a result in dynamical systems   about the persistence of quasi-periodic motions under small perturbations. The issue was… whether or not a small perturbation of a conservative dynamical system results in a lasting quasi-periodic orbit. (conserving) KAM torus

KAM theorem For a system with the strong nonlinearity… KAM torus

KAM theorem For a system with the strong nonlinearity…

KAM theorem For a system with the strong nonlinearity… The breaking of the KAM torus in Poincaré sections can be one of the strongest indicators of chaotic behavior !!

Chaos in General Relativity BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic oscillations in the early stage of the universe near the initial singularity The study of chaotic motion of particles around black holes BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic oscillations in the early stage of the universe near the initial singularity BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic oscillations in the early stage of the universe near the initial singularity [Adv. Phys. 19, 525 (1970), V. Belinskii, I. Khalatinikov, E. Lifshits]  BKL instability in anisotropic universe [Class. Quan. Grav. 1, 417 (1984), D. Page]  FRW universe: (uncountably infinite) bouncing aperiodic solutions [Gen. Rel. Gra. 22, 349 (1990), A. Burd, N. Buric, G. Ellis]  Bianchi IX universe: chaotic solution by analyzing Lyapunov exponent [Class. Quan. Grav. 10, 1825 (1993), E. Calzetta, C. Hasi]  Chaotic solution in FRW universe through Lyapunov E. and Poincare S. [Phys. Rev. D47, 5336 (1993), A. Burd, R. Tavakol] There is difficulty in defining coordinate invariant measures of chaos [Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 184101 (2009), A. Motter, A. Saa] “Relativistic invariance of Lyapunov exponents” BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Chaos in General Relativity Magnetized spacetime ernst spacetime.

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic motion of particles around black holes Magnetized spacetime ernst spacetime.

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic motion of particles around black holes Point particle is completely integrable in the general Kerr-Newman background [Phys. Rev. 174, 1559 (1968), B. Carter]  Point particle around a gravitationally perturbed black hole [Class, Quan, Grav. 9, 2573 (1992), L. Bombell, E. Calzetta]  Point particle around a magnetized black hole [Gen. Rel. Grav. 24, 729 (1992), V. Karas, D. Vokrouhlicky] To obtain chaotic point-particle dynamics, we need to consider quite complicated multi-black-hole spacetimes (Majumdar-Papapetrou type) [Phys. Rev. D50, 618 (1994), C. Dettmann, N. Frankel, N. Cornish] Magnetized spacetime ernst spacetime. Spinning-particle can be chaotic in Schwarzchild spacetime [Phys. Rev. D55, 4848 (1997), S. Suzuki, K. Maeda]  Point particle around a rotating black ring [Phys. Rev. D83, 047501 (2011), T. Igata, H. Ishihara, Y. Takamori]

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic motion of particles around black holes Point particle is completely integrable in the general Kerr-Newman background [Phys. Rev. 174, 1559 (1968), B. Carter] Magnetized spacetime ernst spacetime.

Chaos in General Relativity The study of chaotic motion of particles around black holes Point particle is completely integrable in the general Kerr-Newman background [Phys. Rev. 174, 1559 (1968), B. Carter]  Test circular string can be chaotic in the Schwarzchild spacetime [Class. Quan. Grav. 16, 3717 (1999) A. Frolov, A. Larsen] Magnetized spacetime ernst spacetime.

Motivations

Motivations Question:

Motivations Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries?

Motivations -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries? -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton [Phys. Lett. B699, 388 (2011), P. Basu, D. Das, A. Ghosh] -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS5×T1,1 [Phys. Lett. B700, 243 (2011), P. Basu, A. Zayas]

Motivations -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries? -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton [Phys. Lett. B699, 388 (2011), P. Basu, D. Das, A. Ghosh] -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS5×T1,1 [Phys. Lett. B700, 243 (2011), P. Basu, A. Zayas] Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in 4 Dim’l geometries?

Motivations -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries? -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton [Phys. Lett. B699, 388 (2011), P. Basu, D. Das, A. Ghosh] -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS5×T1,1 [Phys. Lett. B700, 243 (2011), P. Basu, A. Zayas] Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in 4 Dim’l geometries? AdS spacetimes

Motivations -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries? -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton [Phys. Lett. B699, 388 (2011), P. Basu, D. Das, A. Ghosh] -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS5×T1,1 [Phys. Lett. B700, 243 (2011), P. Basu, A. Zayas] Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in 4 Dim’l geometries? AdS spacetimes  It seems that the behavior of test string is regular (our guess)

Motivations -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton Question: Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in other geometries? -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS soliton [Phys. Lett. B699, 388 (2011), P. Basu, D. Das, A. Ghosh] -> chaotic behavior of test string in AdS5×T1,1 [Phys. Lett. B700, 243 (2011), P. Basu, A. Zayas] Can we find chaotic behavior of test string in 4 Dim’l geometries? AdS spacetimes  It seems that the behavior of test string is regular (our guess)  Only integrable solution is in the case with z = 1, corresponding to the AdS [JHEP 1406 (2014) 018, D. Giataganas, K. Sfetsos]

Motivations

Motivations Infalling observer, the spacetime is geodesically incomplete Singularity is reached in finite proper tiem be infalling observer.

Motivations AdS spacetimes (z=1)  Lifshitz spacetimes (if not z=1) Infalling observer, the spacetime is geodesically incomplete Singularity is reached in finite proper tiem be infalling observer. AdS spacetimes (z=1)  Lifshitz spacetimes (if not z=1)

Motivations In particular, let’s try to analyze this system by regarding the critical exponent z as a control parameter!! Infalling observer, the spacetime is geodesically incomplete Singularity is reached in finite proper tiem be infalling observer. AdS spacetimes (z=1)  Lifshitz spacetimes

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Equations for test circular string

Poincaré section (results)

Poincaré section (results)

Poincaré section (results)

Poincaré section (results)

Lyapunov exponent (result) 0.15

Lyapunov exponent (result) ~10-3

Conclusion Two primary tools to observe chaos – the Poincaré section and Lyapunov Exponent indicate that if z = 1, the motion of the string is regular, while in the case slightly off z = 1, its behavior can be chaotic. To generalize this result, we need to explore the chaoticity of the system given in other Lifshitz spacetimes.

Fractal BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya] Enlarge this area !

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya] Enlarge this area !

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map self similarity BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map self similarity whole in the part BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map self similarity whole in the part the behavior is universal BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Fractal in Logistic Map self similarity whole in the part the behavior is universal BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya] We can say that there is a FRACTAL hidden in here.

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Feigenbaum constant Universality in Logistic Map!! BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Universality in Logistic Map Mandelbrot set BKL instability라고 해서 anisotropy 를 고려하면, chaotic solution 얻을 수 있다는 것… Page paper:For a Friedman-Robertson-Walker universe minimally coupled to a massive scalar field, Hawking (1983) has shown that there is a countably infinite discrete set of periodic solutions which bounce without a singularity. Here it is suggested that there is also an uncountably infinite but still discrete set of perpetually bouncing aperiodic solutions. The latter set appears to form a fractal with positive Hausdorff-Besicovitch dimension. Hasi et al paper: spatially closed frw metric coupled massive scalar…[Lya] Prd paper: Bianchi type Ix universe[Lya]

Mandelbrot set 147

Mandelbrot set 148

Logistic map Mandelbrot set 149

Future direction

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry global gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry local gauge symmetry

gauge symmetry local gauge symmetry

scale symmetry

scale symmetry

scale symmetry global scale symmetry

local scale symmetry Weyl (1918)

local scale symmetry Weyl (1918)

local scale symmetry Weyl (1918) local scale symmetry (conformal symmetry)

Future direction with motivation This is scale symmetry ! It was hidden ! --> chaosmos (chaos + cosmos) local scale symmetry 166

Future direction with motivation “Chaos in fundamental interactions” by G. Mandelbaum 167

Thank you 감사합니다. 168