Abstract
Unstable periodic orbits occur naturally in many nonlinear dynamical systems. They can generally not be observed directly, but a number of control schemes have been suggested to stabilize them. One such scheme is that by Pyragas [Phys. Lett. A, 170 (1992), pp. 421--428], which uses time-delayed feedback to target a specific unstable periodic orbit of a given period and stabilize it. This paper considers the global effect of applying Pyragas control to a nonlinear dynamical system. Specifically, we consider the standard example of the subcritical Hopf normal form subject to Pyragas control, which is a delay differential equation (DDE) that models how a generic unstable periodic orbit is stabilized. Our aim is to study how this DDE model depends on its different parameters, including the phase of the feedback and the imaginary part of the cubic coefficient, over their entire ranges. We show that the delayed feedback control induces infinitely many curves of Hopf bifurcations, from which emanate infinitely m...
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