Aizawa Attractor

continuous-flows · 37 views
continuous-flowschaotic

What It Is

Aizawa 3D continuous flow with torus-like topology and two polar spikes --- structurally distinct from Lorenz butterfly, Rossler spiral, and Halvorsen cyclic. Multistable. Output: x-coordinate.

Interpretation

Standard analysis sees: smooth / autocorrelated; strongly periodic; low-complexity (predictable, not noise-like); volatility-clustering (bursty); multifractal. The atlas finds no named structure, but the source is distinctively extreme on Symplectic:phase_volume_explored (+2.2z) — beyond what the standard bank predicts for it.

What standard analysis sees
tail heaviness0.66
asymmetry0.64
occupancy0.73
short-range corr0.85
long-range memory0.72
spectral colour0.16
periodicity0.86
complexity0.10
time-irreversibility0.47
volatility clustering0.85
multifractality0.88
dimensionality0.27
nonstationarity0.55
What the atlas adds
Atlas-extreme metrics the standard bank can’t predict for this source
Symplectic:phase_volume_explored+2.2zbank-miss 1.1σ

Composition

dtypefloat64
range[-1.427, 1.45]
unique values16222 / 16384
mean ± std-0.000723 ± 0.564

Render Gallery

Atlas Position

Nearest neighborDistance
Halvorsen Attractor3.20
Rossler Attractor3.36
Hénon-Heiles3.49

Open in Atlas →

Which Geometries Light Up

Catch24 › Catch24:SP_Summaries_welch_rect_area_5_1rank 4/3060.9999
Hodge–Laplacian › Hodge–Laplacian:poisson_recovery_errorrank 4/3064.6028
Symplectic › Symplectic:phase_volume_exploredrank 4/3060.8226
← (first)in algorithmic-bytes
alphabetical
← / → within domain · ⇧← / ⇧→ alphabetical · ⇧← / ⇧→ inside an open render = same view across sources