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5.2.2 Planar Andronov-Hopf bifurcation

5.2.2 Planar Andronov-Hopf bifurcation

5.2.2 Planar Andronov-Hopf bifurcation

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5.2. ONE-PARAMETER LOCAL BIFURCATIONS IN ODES 141<br />

ρ 1<br />

α < 0<br />

α > 0<br />

α = 0<br />

(0)<br />

ρ (α)<br />

0<br />

ρ 0<br />

Figure 5.9: Fixed points of the return map.<br />

limit cycle of the system, we can conclude that system (5.20) (or equation (5.19))<br />

with any O(|z| 4 ) terms has a unique (stable) limit cycle bifurcating from the origin<br />

and existing for α > 0 as in equation (5.19). Therefore, in other words, higher-order<br />

terms do not affect the limit cycle <strong>bifurcation</strong> in some neighborhood of z = 0 for |α|<br />

sufficiently small.<br />

Step 2 (Construction of a homeomorphism). The established existence and uniqueness<br />

of the limit cycle is enough for all applications. Nevertheless, extra work must<br />

be done to prove the topological equivalence of the phase portraits.<br />

( x 1 , x 2) ( x<br />

~<br />

1 ,<br />

~<br />

x 2)<br />

τ 0 τ 0<br />

ρ 0 ρ 0<br />

Figure 5.10: Construction of the homeomorphism near the <strong>Hopf</strong> <strong>bifurcation</strong>.<br />

Fix α small but positive. The real systems corresponding to (5.17) and (5.19)<br />

both have a unique limit cycle in some neighborhood of the origin. Assume that<br />

the time reparametrization resulting in the constant return time 2π is performed<br />

in (5.17) (see the previous step). Also, apply a linear scaling of the coordinates in<br />

(5.17) such that the point of intersection of the cycle and the horizontal half-axis is<br />

at x 1 = √ α.<br />

Define a map z ↦→ ˜z by the following construction. Take a point z = x 1 + ix 2<br />

and find values (ρ 0 , τ 0 ), where τ 0 is the minimal time required for an orbit of system<br />

(5.19) to approach the point z starting from the horizontal half-axis with ρ = ρ 0 .<br />

Now, take the point on this axis with ρ = ρ 0 and construct an orbit of (5.17) on the

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