Hash function based on the generalized Henon map

A new Hash function based on the generalized Henon map is proposed. We have obtained a binary sequence with excellent pseudo-random characteristics through improving the sequence generated by the generalized Henon map, and use it to construct Hash function. First we divide the message into groups, and then carry out the Xor operation between the ASCII value of each group and the binary sequence, the result can be used as the initial values of the next loop. Repeat the procedure until all the groups have been processed, and the final binary sequence is the Hash value. In the scheme, the initial values of the generalized Henon map are used as the secret key and the messages are mapped to Hash values with a designated length. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme has strong diffusion and confusion capability, good collision resistance, large key space, extreme sensitivity to message and secret key, and it is easy to be realized and extended.     

广义Hénon映射的滑模变结构控制同步

基于可线性化的非线性离散变结构跟踪控制方法实现了广义Hénon映射混沌系统的同步.广义Hénon映射的混沌吸引子比Hénon映射的混沌吸引子要复杂得多,对于保密通信来说,这种复杂性正是所期望的.提出的同步方法允许参数有适当的失配程度,这对工程实现是非常有利的,理论分析和仿真结果证实了该方法的有效性 关键词： 广义Hénon映射 混沌 同步 变结构控制     

The dynamical origin of the universality classes of spatiotemporal intermittency

Two universality classes of spatiotemporal intermittency are seen in the spreading and non-spreading regimes of the sine circle map lattice, spatiotemporal intermittency of the directed percolation class, and spatial intermittency, not of the DP class, where the temporal behavior is regular. The transition between the two classes maps to a probabilistic to deterministic transition of the equivalent cellular automaton of the model, and is seen to have its dynamic origin in an attractor-widening crisis.     

New universality classes in “Percolative” dynamics

We study a site analogue of directed percolation. Random trajectories are generated and their critical behavior is studied. The critical behavior corresponds to that of simple percolation in some of the parameter space, but elsewhere the exponents reveal new universality classes. As a byproduct, we use the model to make an improved estimate of the percolation hull exponents and to calculate the site percolation probability for the square lattice.     

On computing the entropy of the Henon attractor

In a recent article D. Ruelle [inLecture Notes in Physics, No. 80 (Springer, Berlin, 1978)] has conjectured that for the Hénon attractor its measure theoretic entropy should be equal to its characteristic exponent. This result is known to be true for systems which satisfy Smale's Axiom A. In this article we report the results of our computations which suggest that Ruelle's conjecture may be true for the Hénon attractor. Further, in our study we are confronted with fundamental questions which suggest that certain existence theorems from ergodic theory are not sufficient from a computational point of view.     

On the fractal dimension of the Henon attractor

We re-measured the fractal dimension of the Hénon attractor by direct box-counting. We paid special attention to (a) optimal speed and use of storage, and (b) systematic corrections due to the finiteness of the number of iterations. Covering with grids of up to 9600 × 9600 boxes, we observe that the number N(?, n) of boxes visited after n iterations obeys a scaling law N(?, ∞) - N(?, n) ≈ const × ?^-αn^-β (for n → ∞) with α = 2.42 ± 0.15, β = 0.89 ± 0.03. Using this extrapolate to n → ∞, we obtain D = 1.28 ± 0.01 in disagreement with previous box-counting estimates, but in agreement with a recent indirect evaluation.     

On the universality of Einstein equations

It is proved that a Lagrangian field theory based on a linear connection in space-time is equivalent to Einstein's general relativity interacting with additional matter fields.     

On the universality of string theory

String theory is accused by some of its critics to be a purely abstract mathematical discipline, having lost the contact to the simple yet deeply rooted questions which physics provided until the beginning of this century. We argue that, in contrary, there are indications that string theory might be linked to a fundamental principle of a quantum computational character. In addition, the nature of this principle can possibly provide some new insight into the question of universality of string theory (string theory as the “theory of everything”).     

Laplacian growth and diffusion limited aggregation: different universality classes

It had been conjectured that diffusion limited aggregates and Laplacian growth patterns (with small surface tension) are in the same universality class. Using iterated conformal maps we construct a one-parameter family of fractal growth patterns with a continuously varying fractal dimension. This family can be used to bound the dimension of Laplacian growth patterns from below. The bound value is higher than the dimension of diffusion limited aggregates, showing that the two problems belong to two different universality classes.     

Crossover between universality classes in the statistics of rare events in disordered conductors

The crossover from orthogonal to the unitary universality classes in the distribution of the anomalously localized states (ALS) in two-dimensional disordered conductors is traced as a function of magnetic field. We demonstrate that the microscopic origin of the crossover is the change in the symmetry of the underlying disorder configurations that are responsible for ALS. These disorder configurations are of weak magnitude (compared to the Fermi energy) and of small size (compared to the mean free path). We find their shape explicitly by means of the direct optimal fluctuation method.     

On the universality of quark jet fragmentation

Universality of inclusive fragmentation density functions in lepton induced processes (ep, νp, e⁺e^?) and purely hadronic processes is discussed from the point of view of the Topological Expansion/Dual Unitarization Scheme. It is shown that planar, single jet dominated processes have universal inclusive distributions and average multiplicities. In multi-jet processes, treated in a simple approximation, 〈x〉 is inversely proportional to the number N of jets and the magnitude of the seagull effect increases as N².     

Jamming transition and new percolation universality classes in particulate systems with attraction

We numerically study the jamming transition in particulate systems with attraction by investigating their mechanical response at zero temperature (T=0). We find three regimes of mechanical behavior separated by two critical transitions--connectivity and rigidity percolation. The transitions belong to different universality classes than their lattice counterparts, due to force balance constraints. We also find that these transitions are unchanged at low temperatures and resemble gelation transitions in experiments on colloidal and silica gels.