| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | S | u | b | j | e | c | t | : | | C | h | a | o | t | i | c | | d | e | m | o | n | s | t | r | a | t | i | o | n | s | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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| Q12a: | How can you make a chaotic oscillator? |
| A12a: | Two references are: |
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1. T. S. Parker and L. O. Chua, Chaos: a tutorial for engineers, |
Proceedings IEEE 75 (1987), pp. 982-1008. |
2. New Scientist, June 30, 1990, p. 37. |
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| Q12b: | What are laboratory demonstrations of chaos? |
| A12b: | Robert Shaw at UC Santa Cruz experimented with chaos in dripping |
taps. This is described in: |
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1. J. P. Crutchfield, Chaos, Scientific American 255, 6 (Dec. 1986), pp. |
38-49. |
2. I. Stewart, Does God Play Dice?: the Mathematics of Chaos, B. |
Blackwell, New York, 1989. |
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Two references to other laboratory demonstrations are: |
1. K. Briggs, Simple Experiments in Chaotic Dynamics, American Journal of |
Physics 55, 12 (Dec 1987), pp. 1083-1089. |
2. J. L. Snider, Simple Demonstration of Coupled Oscillations, American |
Journal of Physics 56, 3 (Mar 1988), p. 200. |
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See sci.nonlinear FAQ and the sci.nonlinear newsgroup for further |
information. |
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