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The chaotic systems are among the most important areas that have increased in popularity and are actively used in several fields. One of the most essential components in chaotic systems is the chaotic oscillator which generates chaotic signals. IQ-Math and floating point number systems are preferred number standards. In this study, the Modified Chua chaotic oscillator has been designed to work on FPGA chips using fixed point and floating point number representations, and both system version performances are compared. Euler numeric algorithm has been used to design the Modified Chua chaotic oscillator. In the first section of the study, the Modified Chua chaotic system based on fixed point has been composed the model in the Matlab Simulink and converted to VHDL with the help of Matlab HDL Coder Toolbox. In the second section of the study, the Modified Chua chaotic oscillator has been designed with VHDL based on floating point. Modified Chua chaotic oscillators which are composed with two different number standards have been tested using Xilinx ISE Design Tools in VHDL. Modified Chua chaotic oscillators which have two different number standards and designed, are synthesized for Virtex-6 on ML605 FPGA development board using Xilinx ISE Design Tools 14.2 program. The values that are achieved from the process of synthesizing and the process of maximum operating frequency have been presented. As a result, the study has found that fixed-point representation achieved a maximum operating frequency of 50.242 MHz, while the floating-point representation achieved 273.631 MHz. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

A new algorithm is described for detecting hidden changes in the topological structure of the dynamics of a nonlinear system due to the perturbations in the driving signals. The proposed method is based on the use of a double sliding window and wavelet decomposition and calculates the Jensen–Shannon divergence between the probability distributions of the normalised wavelet coefficients of the first half of the sliding window and those of the second half of the sliding window. Applying the proposed approach to the Duffing and Hénon–Heiles systems, real-life signals showed their effectiveness at detecting small discontinuities in the dynamic behaviour of the system even when the system is chaotic. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This scientific study reports on the practical as well as modelling of active hybrid inductor based chaotic oscillators using Current Feedback Amplifier (CFOA) and Op-Amp. Furthermore, a workable design strategy for the chaotic oscillator and its application to secure communication are provided. Here, the transient analysis of chaos waveforms is verified by using MATLAB, Multi-SIM, and LT-Spice tools. The numerical outcomes based on LT-Spice and MATLAB are closely matched. Additionally, results from the multi-SIM platform show how a secure communication network was implemented utilising the master-slave technique of synchronisation. Finally, a comparison analysis is conducted to demonstrate the originality of the suggested work.

The paper is dedicated to the numerical and experimental study of nonlinear oscillations exhibited by the Vilnius chaotic generator. The motivation for the work is defined by the need for a comprehensive analysis of the dynamics of the oscillators being embedded into chaotic communication systems. These generators should provide low-power operation while ensuring the robustness of the chaotic oscillations, insusceptible to parameter variations and noise. The work focuses on the investigation of the dependence of nonlinear dynamics of the Vilnius oscillator on the operating voltage and component parameter changes. The paper shows that the application of the Method of Complete Bifurcation Groups reveals the complex smooth and non-smooth bifurcation structures, forming regions of robust chaotic oscillations. The novel tool—mode transition graph—is presented, allowing the comparison of experimental and numerical results. The paper demonstrates the applicability of the Vilnius oscillator for the generation of robust chaos, and highlights the need for further investigation of the inherent trade-off between energy efficiency and robustness of the obtained oscillations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper strives to achieve a comprehensive review of chaos in analog circuits and lumped electronic networks. Readers will be guided from the beginning of the investigations of simple electronic circuits to the current trends in the research into chaos. The author tries to provide the key references related to this issue, including papers describing modern numerical algorithms capable of localizing chaotic and hyperchaotic motion in complex mathematical models, interesting full on-chip implementations of chaotic systems, possible practical applications of entropic signals, fractional-order chaotic systems and chaotic oscillators with mem-elements. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper proposes novel forecasting models for fractional-order chaotic oscillators, such as Duffing’s, Van der Pol’s, Tamaševičius’s and Chua’s, using feedforward neural networks. The models predict a change in the state values which bears a weighted relationship with the oscillator states. Such an arrangement is a suitable candidate model for out-of-sample forecasting of system states. The proposed neural network-assisted weighted model is applied to the above oscillators. The improved out-of-sample forecasting results of the proposed modeling strategy compared with the literature are comprehensively analyzed. The proposed models corresponding to the optimal weights result in the least mean square error (MSE) for all the system states. Further, the MSE for the proposed model is less in most of the oscillators compared with the one reported in the literature. The proposed prediction model’s out-of-sample forecasting plots show the best tracking ability to approximate future state values.

Memristor is a non-linear circuit element in which voltage-current relationship is determined by the previous values of the voltage and current, generally the history of the circuit. The nonlinearity in this component can be considered as a fractional-order form, which yields a fractional memristor (fracmemristor). In this paper, a fractional-order memristor in a chaotic oscillator is applied, while the other electronic elements are of integer order. The fractional-order range is determined in a way that the circuit has chaotic solutions. Also, the statistical and dynamical features of this circuit are analyzed. Tools like Lyapunov exponents and bifurcation diagram show the existence of multistability and antimonotonicity, two less common properties in chaotic circuits.

In recent years designing new multistable chaotic oscillators has been of noticeable interest. A multistable system is a double-edged sword which can have many benefits in some applications while in some other situations they can be even dangerous. In this paper, we introduce a new multistable two-dimensional oscillator. The forced version of this new oscillator can exhibit chaotic solutions which makes it much more exciting. Also, another scarce feature of this system is the complex basins of attraction for the infinite coexisting attractors. Some initial conditions can escape the whirlpools of nearby attractors and settle down in faraway destinations. The dynamical properties of this new system are investigated by the help of equilibria analysis, bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponents’ spectrum, and the plot of basins of attraction. The feasibility of the proposed system is also verified through circuit implementation.

This paper strives to achieve a comprehensive review of chaos in analog circuits and lumped electronic networks. Readers will be guided from the beginning of the investigations of simple electronic circuits to the current trends in the research into chaos. The author tries to provide the key references related to this issue, including papers describing modern numerical algorithms capable of localizing chaotic and hyperchaotic motion in complex mathematical models, interesting full on-chip implementations of chaotic systems, possible practical applications of entropic signals, fractional-order chaotic systems and chaotic oscillators with mem-elements.

Memristor is a non-linear circuit element in which voltage-current relationship is determined by the previous values of the voltage and current, generally the history of the circuit. The nonlinearity in this component can be considered as a fractional-order form, which yields a fractional memristor (fracmemristor). In this paper, a fractional-order memristor in a chaotic oscillator is applied, while the other electronic elements are of integer order. The fractional-order range is determined in a way that the circuit has chaotic solutions. Also, the statistical and dynamical features of this circuit are analyzed. Tools like Lyapunov exponents and bifurcation diagram show the existence of multistability and antimonotonicity, two less common properties in chaotic circuits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Since the dynamical behavior of chaotic and stochastic systems is very similar, it is sometimes difficult to determine the nature of the movement. One of the best-studied stochastic processes is Brownian motion, a random walk that accurately describes many phenomena that occur in nature, including quantum mechanics. In this paper, we propose an approach that allows us to analyze chaotic dynamics using the Langevin equation describing dynamics of the phase difference between identical coupled chaotic oscillators. The time evolution of this phase difference can be explained by the biased Brownian motion, which is accepted in quantum mechanics for modeling thermal phenomena. Using a deterministic model based on chaotic Rössler oscillators, we are able to reproduce a similar time evolution for the phase difference. We show how the phenomenon of intermittent phase synchronization can be explained in terms of both stochastic and deterministic models. In addition, the existence of phase multistability in the phase synchronization regime is demonstrated.

In this study, we present a new method for assessing the functional connectivity between the drive and the noisy response chaotic oscillators with significant frequency mismatch. This method is based on the footprint of the drive oscillator on the response oscillator. Specifically, we calculate the magnitude squared coherence between the intrinsic frequency of the drive oscillator and the oscillation frequency of the dynamics of the spectral energy of the response oscillator. The spectral energy of the response oscillator is estimated using a modified S-transform algorithm with a short sliding window. We apply the proposed approach to master–slave Rössler systems and coupled Van der Pol oscillators with a frequency ratio of ∼ 1:4 and show that when the slave signal is contaminated with white Gaussian noise at different signal-to-noise ratios (SNR), the new algorithm is well suited to assess the presence of coupling with a priori known direction in noisy, unidirectionally coupled chaotic oscillators, especially in the case of weak and moderate coupling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In recent years designing new multistable chaotic oscillators has been of noticeable interest. A multistable system is a double-edged sword which can have many benefits in some applications while in some other situations they can be even dangerous. In this paper, we introduce a new multistable two-dimensional oscillator. The forced version of this new oscillator can exhibit chaotic solutions which makes it much more exciting. Also, another scarce feature of this system is the complex basins of attraction for the infinite coexisting attractors. Some initial conditions can escape the whirlpools of nearby attractors and settle down in faraway destinations. The dynamical properties of this new system are investigated by the help of equilibria analysis, bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponents' spectrum, and the plot of basins of attraction. The feasibility of the proposed system is also verified through circuit implementation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Recently, chaotic systems with hidden attractors and multistability have been of great interest in the field of chaos and nonlinear dynamics. Two special categories of systems with multistability are systems with extreme multistability and systems with megastability. In this paper, the simplest (yet) megastable chaotic oscillator is designed and introduced. Dynamical properties of this new system are completely investigated through tools like bifurcation diagram, Lyapunov exponents, and basin of attraction. It is shown that between its countable infinite coexisting attractors, only one is self-excited and the rest are hidden. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, a new two-dimensional nonlinear oscillator with an unusual sequence of rational and irrational parameters is introduced. This oscillator has endless coexisting limit cycles, which make it a megastable dynamical system. By periodically forcing this system, a new system is designed which is capable of exhibiting an infinite number of coexisting asymmetric torus and strange attractors. This system is implemented by an analog circuit, and its Hamiltonian energy is calculated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, we demonstrate the possibility of performing two-dimensional rotation on a chaotic system. This enables the rotation of its attractor in space without changing its chaotic dynamics. In particular, the rotated system preserves the same eigenvalues at all equilibrium points and its largest Lyapunov exponent remains unchanged. Two chaotic systems, one of which is the classical Lorenz system, are used to illustrate and validate the rotation operation using numerical simulations and further experimentally using a digital FPGA platform. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In the present work, we present a new algorithm for assessing causality in uni-directionally coupled chaotic oscillators with small frequency mismatch embedded in heavy white Gaussian noise. This method is based on the correlation between changes in the phase dynamics of the slave oscillator and the dynamics of the phase difference between the oscillators. To recover the phase at low signal-to-noise ratio, a nonlinear adaptive denoising algorithm based on finding sinusoidal fits to the local neighbourhood of the reconstructed phase space is used. Application of the proposed approach to master-slave Rössler systems showed that the new algorithm is well-suited for assessing the presence and direction of coupling in highly noisy uni-directionally coupled chaotic oscillators, especially in the case of weak and moderate coupling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, by modifying a known two-dimensional oscillator, we obtain an interesting new oscillator with coexisting limit cycles and point attractors. Then by changing this new system to its forced version and choosing a proper set of parameters, we introduce a chaotic system with some very interesting features. In this system, not only can we see the coexistence of different types of attractors, but also a fascinating phenomenon: some initial conditions can escape from the gravity of nearby attractors and travel far away before being trapped in an attractor beyond the usual access. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper demonstrates the design of a fully CMOS chaotic circuit consisting of only DDCC based memristor and inductance simulator. Our design is composed of these active blocks using CMOS 0.18 µm process technology with symmetric ±1.25 V supply voltages. A new single DDCC+ based topology is used as the inductance simulator. Simulation results verify that the design proposed satisfies both memristor properties and the chaotic behavior of the circuit. Simulations performed illustrate the success of the proposed design for the realization of CMOS based chaotic applications.

In this paper, inspired by a newly proposed two-dimensional nonlinear oscillator with an infinite number of coexisting attractors, a modified nonlinear oscillator is proposed. The original system has an exciting feature of having layer−layer coexisting attractors. One of these attractors is self-excited while the rest are hidden. By forcing this system with its twin, a new four-dimensional nonlinear system is obtained which has an infinite number of coexisting torus attractors, strange attractors, and limit cycle attractors. The entropy, energy, and homogeneity of attractors’ images and their basin of attractions are calculated and reported, which showed an increase in the complexity of attractors when changing the bifurcation parameters.

Chaotic systems and chaos-based applications have been commonly used in the fields of engineering recently. The most essential part of them is the chaotic oscillator that has very critical role in some applications such as chaotic communications and cryptography. In this study, Sundarapandian–Pehlivan chaotic system has been modeled and simulated in three distinct platforms to show the advantages of FPGA-based chaotic oscillator with respect to alternative solutions. In the first stage, the chaotic system has been modeled numerically by the help of fourth order of Runge–Kutta (RK4) method. Additionally, phase portraits of the system have been obtained and Lyapunov exponents have been examined. Secondly, the system has been modeled by using PSpice for the implementation of the chaotic system with analog circuit elements. Then, Pspice simulation results have been compared with the numerical outcome to justify the designed model. Furthermore, the chaotic system has been physically confirmed with real analog circuit elements. Signals obtained from the physical system have been verified with both numerical and PSpice results. It has been also modeled by the help of method of RK4 in a hardware description language (VHDL) and the model further has been synthesized and tested for Xilinx Virtex-6 FPGA chip. Finally, the chaotic oscillator designed has been tested for True Random Number Generators (TRNG) and the maximum operating frequency has been achieved as 293 MHz with a speed of 58.76 Mbit/s. Besides, the random bit sets produced by TRNG have been further verified by FIPS-140-1 and NIST-800-22 statistical standards and it has been proved that the proposed design can be used in embedded cryptologic applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Chaotic dynamics are an interesting topic in nonlinear science that has been intensively studied during the last three decades due to its wide availability. Motivated by much researches on synchronization, the authors of this study have improved the time response of stabilization when parametrically excited Φ6—Van der Pol Oscillator (VDPO) and Φ6—Duffing Oscillator (DO) are synchronized identically as well as non-identically (with each other) using the Linear Active Control (LAC) technique using Mathematica. Furthermore, the authors have synchronized the same pairs of the oscillators using a more robust synchronization with faster time response of stability called Robust Adaptive Sliding Mode Control (RASMC). A comparative study has been done between the previous results of Njah’s work and our results based on Mathematica via LAC. The time response of stabilization of synchronization using RASMC has been discussed.

This paper demonstrates the design of a fully CMOS chaotic circuit consisting of only DDCC based memristor and inductance simulator. Our design is composed of these active blocks using CMOS 0.18 µm process technology with symmetric ±1.25 V supply voltages. A new single DDCC+ based topology is used as the inductance simulator. Simulation results verify that the design proposed satisfies both memristor properties and the chaotic behavior of the circuit. Simulations performed illustrate the success of the proposed design for the realization of CMOS based chaotic applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper reviews pulse-excitation as a technique for inducing chaos and provides a review of circuits that have been designed based on this technique. A clock-driven chaotic van der Pol oscillator is also presented. Vulnerability of this class of chaos generators to power supply attacks is demonstrated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]