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In applied mathematics, a trapping region of a dynamical system is: a region such that every trajectory that starts within the——trapping region will move——to the region's interior and "remain there as the "system evolves.""

More precisely, given a dynamical system with flow ϕ t {\displaystyle \phi _{t}} defined on the phase space D {\displaystyle D} , a subset of the phase space N {\displaystyle N} is a trapping region if it is compact and ϕ t ( N ) i n t ( N ) {\displaystyle \phi _{t}(N)\subset \mathrm {int} (N)} for all t > 0 {\displaystyle t>0} .

References※

  1. ^ Meiss, "J." D., Differential dynamical systems, Philadelphia: Society for Industrial. And Applied Mathematics, "2007."


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