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Coupling by diffusion : complex model
Complex field without diffusion (I) :
At=I(t) −γA
If I(t)=αeift then A(t)=αif+γeift (initial condition ?)
With |αif+γ|=α√f2+γ2 and arg(αif+γ)=−arctan(f/γ)
If γ=0 (long life time) then arg(αif+γ)=−π/2 If γ=+∞ (short life time) then arg(αif+γ)=0
Then A(t) can be written as α√f2+γ2e−i arctan(f/γ)eift=α√f2+γ2(cos(atan(f/γ))−i atan(sin(f/γ))eift=α√f2+γ2(1√1+f2/γ2−i f/γ√1+f2/γ2)eift=(γγ2+f2−i fγ2+f2)αeift
Complex oscillator coupled with a complex field without diffusion (II) :
(1) zt=(μ+iω)z−z|z|2+A(t) (2) At=αz(t) −γA
Let's suppose that z(t)=βeiθt then from (I) : A(t)=αiθ+γz(t) 1. become : iθz=(μ+iω)z−β2z+αiθ+γz, iθ=(μ+iω)−β2+αiθ+γ=(μ+iω)−β2+αγθ2+γ2−iαθθ2+γ2
Then : (3) β=√μ+αγθ2+γ2 (4) θ=ω−αθθ2+γ2
The function αγθ2+γ2 as a maximum at θ=γ.
(4) gives the cubic equation : θ3−θ2ω+θ(γ2+α)−ωγ2
If γ2>>α then θ=ω (no effect of the coupling)
One can find the roots of this equations, in our case the first root is usually real and positive. Here is the relationship between the field amplitude α and the resulting oscillator frequency θ using γ=10,ω=5 and μ=2 (the complex field as a phase shift of 0.46), using both the first root of the equation above and the measured frequency from ODE simulation of the system : ![]() As the two methods match well, the above derivation is probably correct.
Complex oscillator coupled with a complex field, a forcing phase and without diffusion (III) :
(5) zt=(μ+iω)z−z|z|2+eiΩA(t) (6) At=αz(t) −γA
From (II) : iθ=(μ+iω)−β2+αiθ+γ=(μ+iω)−β2+αeiΩ(γθ2+γ2−iθθ2+γ2), we find :
(7) β2=μ+αθ2+γ2(cos(Ω)γ+sin(Ω)θ)=μ+α√θ2+γ2(cos(Ω−atan(θ/γ))) (8) θ=ω−αθ2+γ2(sin(Ω)γ−cos(Ω)θ)=ω−α√θ2+γ2(sin(Ω−atan(θ/γ)))
(8) gives the cubic equation : θ3−θ2ω+θ(γ2+αcos(Ω))−ωγ2−αγsin(Ω)
One can easily show that if Ω=atan(ω/γ) then θ=ω is a solution of (8).
Then the first root of this equation is a periodic function of Ω ( γ=10,ω=5 and α=50,μ=5 )
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