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Entropy 2016, <strong>18</strong>, 160 15 of 20<br />

identified with dt, i.e., δt ≡ dt, and consequently, it will be considered as an independent variable.<br />

We reserve the notation dt for the usual time as in the Hamiltonian complex system dynamics.<br />

3. The complex system dynamics is described through fractal variables, i.e., functions depending<br />

on both the space-time coordinates and the scale resolution, since the differential time reflection<br />

invariance of any dynamical variable is broken. Then, in any point of the fractal curve,<br />

two derivatives of the variable field Q(t, dt) can be defined:<br />

d + Q (t, dt)<br />

dt<br />

d − Q (t, dt)<br />

dt<br />

= lim<br />

∆t→0 +<br />

Q (t + ∆t, ∆t) − Q (t, ∆t)<br />

∆t<br />

= lim<br />

∆t→0 −<br />

Q (t, ∆t) − Q (t − ∆t, ∆t)<br />

∆t<br />

(A1)<br />

The “+” sign corresponds to the forward process, while the “−“ sign correspond to the<br />

backwards one.<br />

4. The differential of the spatial coordinate field dX i (t, dt)is expressed as the sum of the<br />

two differentials, one of them being scale resolution independent (differential part d ± x i (t))<br />

and the other one being scale resolution dependent (fractal part d ± ξ i (t)) [6,7], i.e.,<br />

d ± X i (t, dt) = d ± x i (t) + d ± ξ i (t, dt)<br />

(A2)<br />

5. The non-differentiable part of the spatial coordinate field satisfies the fractal equation [6,7]:<br />

d ± ξ i (t, dt) = λ i ± (dt) 1/D F<br />

(A3)<br />

where λ i ± are constant coefficients through which the fractalization type is specified and D F<br />

defines the fractal dimension of the fractal curve.<br />

In our opinion, the processes in complex systems imply a dynamics on geodesics having various<br />

fractal dimensions. Precisely, for D F = 2, quantum-type processes are generated. For D F < 2,<br />

correlative-type processes are induced, while for D F > 2, non-correlative-type ones can be found<br />

(for details, see [6–9,13]).<br />

6. The differential time reflection invariance of any dynamical variable is recovered by combining<br />

the derivatives d +<br />

/<br />

dt and d−<br />

/<br />

dt in the non-differentiable operator:<br />

dˆ<br />

dt = 1 2<br />

(<br />

d+ + d −<br />

dt<br />

)<br />

− i 2<br />

( )<br />

d+ − d −<br />

This is a natural result of the complex prolongation procedure [7]. Applying now the<br />

non-differentiable operator to the spatial coordinate field yields the complex velocity field:<br />

ˆV i = ˆ dX i<br />

dt<br />

dt<br />

(A4)<br />

= V i D − Vi F (A5)<br />

with:<br />

VD i = 1 ( )<br />

v i + + v i − , VF i 2<br />

= 1 ( )<br />

v i + − v i −<br />

2<br />

v i + = d +x i + d + ξ i<br />

, v i − = d −x i + d − ξ i<br />

dt<br />

dt<br />

(A6)<br />

The real part VD i is differentiable and scale resolution independent (differentiable velocity<br />

field), while the imaginary one VF i is non-differentiable and scale resolution dependent (fractal<br />

velocity field).<br />

7. In the absence of any external constraint, an infinite number of fractal curves (geodesics) can<br />

be found relating any pair of points, and this is true on all scales. Then, in the fractal space,

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