Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References CV Scenario
Curriculum Vitae
Wu, Hu and
Zhang 2004
GRAY Metropoli, Stein Beyer, Mauldin
CODES and Stein, 1973 and Stein, 1986
Cusick
1999
Alvarez
1998
Hao and
REFORMULATION
Zheng, 1998
Wang and
Kazarinoff, 1987
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -3/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References CV Scenario
What are we going to do?
Unimodal maps as generators of bit sequences
Bit sequence
Control parameter?
Initial condition?
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -4/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References CV Scenario
Scenario
f (x) is defined in I = [a, b]
xc is the point where f (x) reaches its maximum
(minimum) value
f (x) is an increasing (decreasing) function in
[a, xc ) and a decreasing (increasing) function
(xc , b]
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -5/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References CV Scenario
Class of functions F
Definition
F is the class of functions defined over the interval
I = [a, b] so each f ∈ F satisfies:
1 f is a continuous function in I
2 f reaches its maximum value fmax = f (xc ) in a
subinterval [am , bm ] so that am ≤ bm
3 f is an strictly increasing function in [a, am ] and
strictly decreasing function in [bm , b]
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -9/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
What is a pattern?
P = A1 A2 · · · Ak = L i(1) RL i(2) R · · · L i(m−1) RL i(m)
Ak ∈ {L, R}
L ≡ [a, xc )
R ≡ (xc , b]
f L (x) = f −1 (x) ([a, xc ) (xc )), ∀x ∈ f (I)
f R (x) = f −1 (x) ((xc , b] (xc )), ∀x ∈ f (I)
f P (x) = f A1 f A2 · · · f Ak (x)
Power Sequence of P relative to L
{i(1), i(2), . . . , i(m)}
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -10/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Patterns order definition
x0 = xc
x1 = f Ak (xc )
x2 = f Ak−1 (x1 )
.
.
.
Final point: L(WP,f ) = xk = f A1 (xk−1 )
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -11/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Patterns order definition
x0 = xc
x1 = f Ak (xc )
x2 = f Ak−1 (x1 )
.
.
.
Final point: L(WP,f ) = xk = f A1 (xk−1 )
Definition
P <P Q ⇔ L(WP,f ) < L(WQ,f )
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -12/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Universality
Theorem
Let it be f , g ∈ F and P, Q ∈ P, so P = A1 A2 · · · Ak
and Q = B1 B2 · · · Bn . If f P (y0 ), f Q (xc ), gP (xc ), gQ (xc )
are well defined, it is satisfied
L(WP,f ) < L(WQ,f )
if and only if
L(WP,g ) < L(WQ,g ).
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -13/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Power sequences order
Definition
{i(1), i(2), . . . , i(m)} <l {j(1), j(2), . . . , j(n)} if and
only if one of the next three conditions is satisfied:
1 It exists r so that 1 ≤ r ≤ min(m, n) and
i(β) = j(β) for β = 1, . . . , r − 1 and
(−1)r i(r) < (−1)r j(r).
2 m < n, i(β) = j(β) for β = 1, . . . , m, being m an
odd value.
3 m > n, i(β) = j(β) for β = 1, . . . , n, and n even.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -14/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Orders equivalence
Theorem
The next statements are equivalent:
1 P <P Q,
2 LP < LQ ,
3 {i(1), . . . , i(m)} <l {j(1), . . . , j(n)},
m β β
β=1 (−1) [i(β) + 1] /x <
4
n β β
β=1 (−1) [j(β) + 1] /x .
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -15/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Definition Order LIP
Legal Inverse Path (Shift Maximal Sequence)
S = S0 S1 . . . SN −1
i = 1
LIP no i <N
yes
T = Si . . . SN −1 i = i+1
S>T yes
no
NO LIP
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -16/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Observations Theorems
What happens if f (x) = fλ(x)?
I fλ (x) = I0 I1 I2 · · ·
(i)
Ii = R ⇔ fλ (x) > xc
(i)
Ii = L ⇔ fλ (x) < xc
(i)
Ii = C ⇔ fλ (x) = xc
I fλ (x) finishes when the first C appears
Definition (MSS sequence)
(k)
Pλi = I fλi (xc )| fλi (xc ) = xc
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -17/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Observations Theorems
A new order?
L <S C <S R
S = {Si }, T = {Ti }, S <S T
1 S0 < T0
2 S0 S1 · · · Si−1 = T0 T1 · · · Ti−1 has an even number of
R’s and Si <S Ti
3 S0 S1 · · · Si−1 = T0 T1 · · · Ti−1 has an odd number of
R’s and Si >S Ti
Proposition
The orders <S and <P are equivalent
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -18/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Observations Theorems
Some important observations
Proposition
Any MSS sequence is a superstable orbit
Lema
If I fλ (x) < I fλ (y) then x < y
Theorem
For each value of λ, I fλ (fλ (xc )) is a shift maximal
sequence. Any MSS sequence is a shift maximal
sequence
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -19/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Observations Theorems
Some important results
Theorem
Let it F an unimodal, Lipschitz, continuous function
and with continuos derivative in a neighborhood of
x = xc . Assuming 0 ≤ λ1 < λ2 ≤ 1 and A is a shift
maximal sequence. A is any sequence different from
L ∞ , C, R ∞ o RL ∞ . It is also satisfied
I λ1 F (λ1 ) < A < I λ2 F (λ2 ).
Then it exists λ ∈ (λ1 , λ2 ) so that
I λF (λ) = A.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -20/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References Observations Theorems
Some important results
Theorem
Let it be F an unimodal, continuous, concave and
Lipstchitz function whose derivative is continuous in
a neighborhood of x = xc . For a sequence A which
is shift maximal there exists a value of λ such
I λF (λ) = A. Particularly, it exists a value λ for each
MSS sequence.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -21/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
f (0) (x)
L R
x
a xc b
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -23/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
f (x) LL LR RR RL
xc
x
a xc b
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -24/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
f (2) (x) L L L L RR RR L RL R
LLR L RL RRR RL L
xc
x
a xc b
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -25/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
f (3) (x) L L LR L LRL LRRR LRL L RRLR RRRL RLRR RL L L
LLLL L LRR LRRL LRLR RRL L RRRR RLRL RL LR
xc
x
a xc b
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -26/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Gray Ordering Number
P = p1 p2 . . . pn , pi ∈ R, L
1 G(P) = g1 g2 . . . gn
1 if pi = R
gi =
0 if pi = L
2 U (P) = u1 u2 . . . un
u1 = g1
ui+1 = gi ⊕ ui+1
Gray Ordering Number
GON (P) = 2−1 · u1 + 2−2 · u2 + . . . + 2−n · un
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -27/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Parameter estimation
The symbolic sequence generated from fλ (xc ) is
shift maximal
The symbolic sequences generated from fλ (xc )
are ordered according to λ
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -32/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Looking for the shift maximal sequence
Input: S = I fλ (x0 ) = S0 S1 . . . SM+n−1
Smax = S0 S1 . . . Sn−1 , i = 1
Output: Smax no i<M
yes
T = Si Si+1 . . . Si+n−1
T > Smax no i = i +1
yes
Smax = T
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -33/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Parameter estimation: logistic map
Input: Smax
λR +λL
λL = 3.5, λR = 4, λ = 2
S = I fλ (fλ (0.5))
Output: λ yes S = Smax S = I fλ (fλ (0.5))
no
S < Smax yes λR = λ λ= λR +λL
2
no
λL = λ
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -34/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Initial condition estimation
Input: S = I fλ (x0 ) = S0 S1 . . . SN , λ
x0L = 0, x0R = 1,
x +x
x0 = 0R 2 0L
T = I fλ (x0 )
Output: x0 yes T =S S = I fλ (x0 )
no
yes x0R = x0R +x0L
T <S x0 x0 = 2
no
x0L = x0
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -35/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References GON Application
Future work
1 Look for a new way to get the shift maximal
sequence
M has to be too big to get a good estimation
2 Non-unimodal maps
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -39/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References
N. Metropolis, M.L. Stein, and P.R. Stein.
On the limit sets for transformations on the unit
interval.
Journal of Combinatorial Theory (A), 15:25–44,
1973.
W.A. Beyer, R.D. Mauldin, and P.R. Stein.
Shift-maximal sequences in function iteration:
Existence, uniqueness and multiplicity.
J. Math. Anal. Appl., 115:305–362, 1986.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -40/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References
Li Wang and Nicholas D. Kazarinoff.
On the universal sequence generated by a class
of unimodal functions.
Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A,
46:39–49, 1987.
Bai-Lin Hao and Wei-Mou Zheng.
Applied symbolic dynamics and chaos, volume 7.
Directions in Chaos, 1998.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -41/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References
Gonzalo Alvarez, Miguel Romera, Gerardo
Pastor, and Fausto Montoya.
Gray codes and 1d quadratic maps.
Electronic Letters, 34(13):1304–1306, 1998.
T.W. Cusick.
Gray codes and the symbolic dynamics of
quadratic maps.
Electronic Letters, 35(6):468–469, 1999.
Xiaogang Wu, Hanping Hu, and Baoliang Zhang.
Parameter estimation only from the symbolic
sequences generated by chaos system.
Chaos, solitons and Fractals, 22:359–366, 2004.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -42/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
Contents Introduction Pattern MSS Gray References
Gonzalo Alvarez, Fausto Montoya, Miguel
Romera, and Gerardo Pastor.
Cryptanalysis of an ergodic chaotic cipher.
Physics Letters A, 311:172–179, 2003.
M. S. Baptista.
Cryptography with chaos.
Physics Letters A, 240(1-2):50–54, 1998.
David Arroyo (IFA,CSIC) -43/41- Applied Symbolic Dynamics
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