I have a system of equations I'm trying to do simple linear analysis to. There is a region
wher the solution includes complex numbers, and I also have a singular point. When I use a "regular" method (change the example in the pyCont documantation to my needs) PyDSTool doesn't plot the complex number region. I printed the solutions, and I see that the output vectors doesn't include any of the complex solution, eventhough the starting point is well inside the region where the solution should be complex. How can I access these solutions?
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There was probably a misunderstanding there. Consider the function
x^2 -a = 0
This function have 2 real solutions when a>0 and two complex solutions when a<0. I'm interested in the norm of the solutions. How can I get it when a<0?
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Your example does not involve a dynamical system. What example are you trying to adapt? PyDSTool doesn't handle the analysis of dynamical systems whose variables are complex numbers. The only place it tracks complex numbers, to my knowledge, is when they arise as measures for eigenvalues for real-valued systems. It might nevertheless be possible to use some mathematical mappings to contrive a real-valued system out of the real and imaginary parts of complex dynamics. I'm sure an internet search will help find what options might be available to you.
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Hi guys.
I have a system of equations I'm trying to do simple linear analysis to. There is a region
wher the solution includes complex numbers, and I also have a singular point. When I use a "regular" method (change the example in the
pyCont
documantation to my needs)PyDSTool
doesn't plot the complex number region. I printed the solutions, and I see that the output vectors doesn't include any of the complex solution, eventhough the starting point is well inside the region where the solution should be complex. How can I access these solutions?I am not sure exactly what example you are referring to.
If you are talking in terms of a trajectory say
sample_traj
as a solution of an integration, then:If you are talking about "trajectories" as continuation curves from
PyCont
then say your continuation curve issample_cont
, then:Use python introspection to see how
sol
is structured.Cheers,
M
There was probably a misunderstanding there. Consider the function
This function have 2 real solutions when
a>0
and two complex solutions whena<0
. I'm interested in the norm of the solutions. How can I get it whena<0
?Your example does not involve a dynamical system. What example are you trying to adapt? PyDSTool doesn't handle the analysis of dynamical systems whose variables are complex numbers. The only place it tracks complex numbers, to my knowledge, is when they arise as measures for eigenvalues for real-valued systems. It might nevertheless be possible to use some mathematical mappings to contrive a real-valued system out of the real and imaginary parts of complex dynamics. I'm sure an internet search will help find what options might be available to you.