Analysis and electronic circuit implementation of an integer-and fractional-order Shimizu-Morioka system

The dynamics of an integer-order and fractional-order Lorenz like system called Shimizu-Morioka system is investigated in this paper. It is shown thatinteger-order Shimizu-Morioka system displays bistable chaotic attractors, monostable chaotic attractors and coexistence between bistable and monostable chaotic attractors. For suitable choose of parameters, the fractional-order Shimizu-Morioka system exhibits bistable chaotic attractors, monostable chaotic attractors, metastable chaos (i.e. transient chaos) and spiking oscillations. The bifurcation structures reveal that the fractional-order derivative affects considerably the dynamics of Shimizu-Morioka system. The chain fractance circuit is used to designand implement the integer- and fractional-order Shimizu-Morioka system in Pspice. A close agreement is observed between PSpice based circuit simulations and numerical simulations analysis. The results obtained in this work were not reported previously in the interger as well as in fractional-order Shimizu-Morioka system and thus represent an important contribution which may help us in better understanding of the dynamical behavior of this class of systems.

Application of triple compound combination anti-synchronization among parallel fractional snap systems & electronic circuit implementation

In this article we examine the dynamical properties of the fractional version of the snap system by means of chaotic attractor, existence, and uniqueness of the solution, symmetry, dissipativity, stagnation point analysis, Lyapunov dynamics, K.Y. dimension, bifurcation diagram, etc. Also, parallel systems to this system are synchronized in presence of uncertainties and external disturbances using triple compound combination anti-synchronization by two ways. Synchronization time is compared with some other works. Also the utilization of achieved synchronization is illustrated in secure transmission. By constructing the snap system’s signal flow graph and its real electronic circuit, some of its additional invariants are investigated.

Carbone Monoxide (CO) Detection Device Based on the Nickel Antimonate Oxide and a DC Electronic Circuit

Carbon monoxide (CO) is very toxic to health. CO gas can cause intoxication and even death when the concentration is high or there are long exposure times. To detect atmospheres with CO gas concentration detectors are placed. In this work, a novel CO detection device was proposed and applied for CO detection. For its implementation, four stages were developed: Synthesis of nickel antimonite (NiSb2O6) oxide powders, physical characterization of NiSb2O6 powders, Pellet fabrication and sensitivity test in CO atmospheres and electronic circuit implementation where signal adaptation and signal amplification were considered. Experimentally, a chemical sensor was built and characterized, its signal adaptation circuit was implemented and also it was proved using CO concentrations from 1 to 300 ppm with the operating temperatures of 100, 200, and 300 °C. Its optimal operation was at 300 °C. From the experimental results, the CO detection device had excellent functionality because the chemical sensor based on the nickel antimonite oxide had high sensitivity and good electrical response, whereas the DC electronic circuit had good performance.