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L. M. Pecora

Publications and source records attributed to L. M. Pecora.

2 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1999

Using multiple attractor chaotic systems for communication.

In recent work with symmetric chaotic systems, we synchronized two such systems with one-way driving. The drive system had two possible attractors, but the response system always synchronized with the drive system. In this work, we show how we may combine two attractor chaotic systems with a multiplexing technique first developed by Tsimring and Suschick to make a simple communications system. We note that our response system is never synchronized to our drive system (not even in a generalized sense), but we are still able to transmit information. We characterize the performance of the communications system when noise is added to the transmitted signal.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1997

Dynamics of transients in yttrium-iron-garnet.

Yttrium-iron-garnet (YIG) is an important technological material used in microwave devices. In this paper we use dual microwave (1-4 GHz) drives to study the dynamical bifurcation behavior of magnetostatic and spin-wave modes in YIG spheres and rectangular films. The samples are placed in a dc magnetic field and driven by cw and pulse-modulated microwave excitations at magnetostatic mode frequencies. A second microwave drive applied to the sample excites additional spin-wave modes that can interact with those arising from the original excitation and thereby affect the transmission characteristics at the primary frequency. We find a significant decrease in transmission of the primary when the secondary frequency is tuned to approximately half that of the primary drive. This decrease is observed both in the steady state behavior and in the initial overshoot transient associated with pulse modulation of the primary excitation. Results such as these are often treated by extending linear theory to include higher order interaction terms. Herein we present a simple dynamical model that reproduces results that qualitatively resemble the experimental data. (c) 1997 American Institute of Physics.

Journal Article↗