Inclusion of higher-order terms in the border-collision normal form: persistence of chaos and applications to power converters
David J.W. Simpson, Paul A. Glendinning

TL;DR
This paper investigates how higher-order terms affect chaos in border-collision bifurcations, demonstrating that chaos can persist beyond bifurcation points and applying findings to power converter models.
Contribution
It extends the border-collision normal form analysis by including higher-order terms, showing conditions for persistent chaos and applying results to power converter systems.
Findings
Chaotic attractors can persist over parameter ranges beyond bifurcation.
Higher-order terms influence the robustness of chaos in piecewise-linear maps.
Power converter models exhibit robust chaos under certain conditions.
Abstract
The dynamics near a border-collision bifurcation are approximated to leading order by a continuous, piecewise-linear map. The purpose of this paper is to consider the higher-order terms that are neglected when forming this approximation. For two-dimensional maps we establish conditions under which a chaotic attractor created in a border-collision bifurcation persists for an open interval of parameters beyond the bifurcation. We apply the results to a prototypical power converter model to prove the model exhibits robust chaos.
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems · Chaos control and synchronization · Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation
