Local Wave Research Articles

Acoustic black hole ultrasonic scalpel

Ultrasonic scalpels (USs), as the preferred energy instruments, are facing a growing need to exhibit enhanced performance with the diversification of modern surgical challenges. Hence, we proposed an acoustic black hole ultrasonic scalpel (ABHUS) in longitudinal-bending coupled vibration for efficient surgical cutting. By incorporating an acoustic black hole profile, the local bending wave velocity is reduced and the amplitude is amplified cumulatively, thus creating a high-energy region near the blade tip to enhance the cutting performance of the ABHUS. The precise physical analysis model is established for systematic design of the ABHUS and quick estimation of its frequency characteristics. The vibration simulation and experiments demonstrate that compared with the conventional ultrasonic scalpel (CUS), the output amplitude of the ABHUS significantly increases, particularly a 425% increase in bending vibration displacement. The in-vitro cutting experiment confirms that ABHUS exhibits superior cutting performance. Our design presents vast possibilities and potential for the development of high-performance ultrasonic surgical instruments, serving as an innovative supplement with extraordinary significance for application of acoustic black holes.

Generalized [formula omitted]-fold Darboux transformation and localized waves for an integrable reduced spin Hirota-Maxwell-Bloch system in an erbium doped fiber

In this paper, under investigation is an integrable reduced spin Hirota-Maxwell-Bloch (rsHMB) system, which describes the transmission of the femtosecond pulses in an erbium doped fiber. Based on the existing N-fold Darboux transformation, we establish a generalized (n,N−n)-fold Darboux transformation for the rsHMB system, where n and N are the positive integers (n≤N). The Nth-order degenerate soliton and Nth-order rogue-wave solutions for the rsHMB system are obtained via the generalized (1,N−1)-fold Darboux transformation. By means of the generalized (2,N−2)-fold Darboux transformation, we derive the Nth-order hybrid wave solutions describing the interaction between the (N−1)th-order rogue wave and the first-order breather. The above solutions are discussed graphically, which exhibit the diverse wave structures including the triangle and pentagon, among others.

Rogue and solitary waves of a system of coupled nonlinear Schrödinger equations in a left-handed transmission line with second-neighbors coupling

The effects of the second-order neighbor interaction have been effective on the coherent localized waves and modulation instability spectrum. A coupled nonlinear Schrödinger equation is derived in the nonlinear left-handed electrical lattice, and the linear stability is used to formulate the modulation instability spectrum expression. Unstable modes are displayed to show symmetric lobes and increasing bandwidths under the influence of the neighbor coupling. The Benjamin-Feir instability has prospered in the network, and for weak perturbed wave numbers, the unstable modes increase. The numerical simulation is used to develop localized waves, including rogue waves with one crest and two humps, Akhmediev breathers, and other modulated structures. We notice that, for strong values of the perturbed wave number, an exponential growth of the continuous wave arises to confirm the fact that the nonlinear left-handed electrical lattice with coupling strength is opened to coherent localized waves. The long-lived nature of the obtained structures has also been demonstrated for specific times of propagation.

Emergent effects of synaptic connectivity on the dynamics of global and local slow waves in a large-scale thalamocortical network model of the human brain.

Slow-wave sleep (SWS), characterized by slow oscillations (SOs, <1Hz) of alternating active and silent states in the thalamocortical network, is a primary brain state during Non-Rapid Eye Movement (NREM) sleep. In the last two decades, the traditional view of SWS as a global and uniform whole-brain state has been challenged by a growing body of evidence indicating that SO can be local and can coexist with wake-like activity. However, the mechanisms by which global and local SOs arise from micro-scale neuronal dynamics and network connectivity remain poorly understood. We developed a multi-scale, biophysically realistic human whole-brain thalamocortical network model capable of transitioning between the awake state and SWS, and we investigated the role of connectivity in the spatio-temporal dynamics of sleep SO. We found that the overall strength and a relative balance between long and short-range synaptic connections determined the network state. Importantly, for a range of synaptic strengths, the model demonstrated complex mixed SO states, where periods of synchronized global slow-wave activity were intermittent with the periods of asynchronous local slow-waves. An increase in the overall synaptic strength led to synchronized global SO, while a decrease in synaptic connectivity produced only local slow-waves that would not propagate beyond local areas. These results were compared to human data to validate probable models of biophysically realistic SO. The model producing mixed states provided the best match to the spatial coherence profile and the functional connectivity estimated from human subjects. These findings shed light on how the spatio-temporal properties of SO emerge from local and global cortical connectivity and provide a framework for further exploring the mechanisms and functions of SWS in health and disease.

Dynamics of fractional solitonic profiles to multicomponent Gross–Pitaevskii system

The fractional multicomponent Gross-Pitaevskii system arising in the Bose-Einestein condensate is under consideration. The Gross-Pitaevskii equation plays a significant role in Bose-Einstein condensation and engineering, where it characterizes the dynamics of the condensate wave function. Superfluidity and superconductivity are two characteristics of the low-temperature phenomenon that are linked to the Bose–Einstein condensate, which is generated by a diluted atomic gas. The investigation of multi-component equations has garnered considerable attention because of their capacity to clarify intricate physical phenomena and reveal the dynamic configurations of localized wave solutions. A variety of solutions have been secured in various forms, including bright, dark, singular, and combo solitons, in addition to solutions of hyperbolic, periodic, and exponential functions. For the purpose of ensuring the solutions, recently developed integration tools called the modified Sardar subequation method and enhanced modified extended tanh-expansion method have been implemented. In nonlinear dispersive media, solitons are stretched electromagnetic waves that maintain their intensity due to a balance between the effects of dispersion and nonlinearity. The proposed approaches are certainly the most direct, efficient, and valuable method for dealing with multiple nonlinear models that arise in applied physics and mathematics, with the purpose of generating various types of exact solutions. In addition, 3D, 2D, contour, and density plots have been utilized to visually represent the obtained results, facilitating a greater understanding of the physical effects of the derived solutions. The solutions attained are of great importance with regard to their applicability across a wide range of quantum systems.

Comment on “Integrability, modulational instability and mixed localized wave solutions for the generalized nonlinear Schrödinger equation”

Comment on “Integrability, modulational instability and mixed localized wave solutions for the generalized nonlinear Schrödinger equation”

Investigating Asymmetry Development from SiO to H2O Maser Regions in VX Sagittarii

Simultaneous very-long-baseline interferometry monitoring observations of H2O and SiO masers toward VX Sagittarii were conducted from 2014 February to 2019 January. Thirty epochs of observations revealed that the H2O and SiO masers had asymmetric and ring-like structures, respectively. However, from 2017 September to 2018 March, the SiO maser transformed from a ring-like structure to a northeast–southwest (NE–SW) extension, and the 43.1 and 86.2 GHz SiO maser components had velocities of 39.48 and 10.65 km s−1 in the NE–SW direction, suggesting a possible localized strong shock wave. The H2O maser had a double-sided structure oriented in the NE–SW direction with near-stellar velocity components, which aligned with the extended direction of the SiO maser. The nonregular optical brightness and maser intensity variations were speculated to be related to the morphological evolution of the SiO maser. During the stable states attained by regular pulsations, the SiO maser region was presumed to experience radial acceleration, which reverted the SiO maser to a ring-like structure. However, the H2O maser region, where the acceleration almost terminates, retained its asymmetric morphology due to the prior influence of external forces. The results suggest that substantial energy transfer can alter the dynamics of the SiO maser and surrounding atmosphere, leading to an asymmetric distribution in the H2O maser region.

Reference values of carotid intima-media thickness and arterial stiffness in Chinese adults based on ultrasound radio frequency signal: A nationwide, multicenter study.

Carotid intima-media thickness (IMT) and diameter, stiffness, and wave reflections, are independent and important clinical biomarkers and risk predictors for cardiovascular diseases. The purpose of the present study was to establish nationwide reference values of carotid properties for healthy Chinese adults and to explore potential clinical determinants. A total of 3053 healthy Han Chinese adults (1922 women) aged 18-79years were enrolled at 28 collaborating tertiary centers throughout China between April 2021 and July 2022. The real-time tracking of common carotid artery walls was achieved by the radio frequency (RF) ultrasound system. The IMT, diameter, compliance coefficient, β stiffness, local pulse wave velocity (PWV), local systolic blood pressure, augmented pressure (AP), and augmentation index (AIx) were then automatically measured and reported. Data were stratified by age groups and sex. The relationships between age and carotid property parameters were analyzed by Jonckheere-Terpstra test and simple linear regressions. The major clinical determinants of carotid properties were identified by Pearson's correlation, multiple linear regression, and analyses of covariance. All the parameters of carotid properties demonstrated significantly age-related trajectories. Women showed thinner IMT, smaller carotid diameter, larger AP, and AIx than men. The β stiffness and PWV were significantly higher in men than women before forties, but the differences reversed after that. The increase rate of carotid IMT (5.5μm/year in women and 5.8μm/year in men) and diameter (0.03mm/year in both men and women) were similar between men and women. For the stiffness and wave reflections, women showed significantly larger age-related variations than men as demonstrated by steeper regression slopes (all P for age by sex interaction <0.05). The blood pressures, body mass index (BMI), and triglyceride levels were identified as major clinical determinants of carotid properties with adjustment of age and sex. The age- and sex-specific reference values of carotid properties measured by RF ultrasound for healthy Chinese adults were established. The blood pressures, BMI, and triglyceride levels should be considered for clinical application of corresponding reference values.

Local field potential sharp waves with diversified impact on cortical neuronal encoding of haptic input

Cortical sensory processing is greatly impacted by internally generated activity. But controlling for that activity is difficult since the thalamocortical network is a high-dimensional system with rapid state changes. Therefore, to unwind the cortical computational architecture there is a need for physiological ‘landmarks’ that can be used as frames of reference for computational state. Here we use a waveshape transform method to identify conspicuous local field potential sharp waves (LFP-SPWs) in the somatosensory cortex (S1). LFP-SPW events triggered short-lasting but massive neuronal activation in all recorded neurons with a subset of neurons initiating their activation up to 20 ms before the LFP-SPW onset. In contrast, LFP-SPWs differentially impacted the neuronal spike responses to ensuing tactile inputs, depressing the tactile responses in some neurons and enhancing them in others. When LFP-SPWs coactivated with more distant cortical surface (ECoG)-SPWs, suggesting an involvement of these SPWs in global cortical signaling, the impact of the LFP-SPW on the neuronal tactile response could change substantially, including inverting its impact to the opposite. These cortical SPWs shared many signal fingerprint characteristics as reported for hippocampal SPWs and may be a biomarker for a particular type of state change that is possibly shared byboth hippocampus and neocortex.

Hybrid model of condensate and particle dark matter: Linear perturbations in the hydrodynamic limit

We analyze perturbations of self-interacting, scalar field dark matter that contains modes in both a coherent condensate state and an incoherent particlelike state. Starting from the coupled equations for the condensate, the particles’ phase-space distribution, and their mutual gravitational potential, first derived from first principles in earlier work by the authors, we derive a hydrodynamic limit of two coupled fluids and study their linearized density perturbations in an expanding universe, also including particle pressure under an assumption for an equation of state consistent with the dynamical equations. We find that away from the condensate-only or particle-only limits, and for certain ranges of the parameters, such self-interacting mixtures can significantly enhance the density power spectrum above the standard linear ΛCDM value at localized wave numbers, even pushing structure formation into the nonlinear regime earlier than expected in ΛCDM for these scales. We also note that such mixtures can lead to degeneracies between models with different boson masses and self-coupling strengths, in particular, between self-coupled models and noncoupled fuzzy dark matter made up of heavier bosons. These findings open up the possibility of a richer phenomenology in scalar field dark matter models and could further inform efforts to place observational limits on their parameters. Published by the American Physical Society 2024

Characterizing the Spatial Distribution of Mixing and Transport in the Northern Middle Atmosphere During Winter

AbstractA three‐dimensional winter (DJF) climatology of Lagrangian diffusivity characterizing eddy mixing and transport in the northern middle atmosphere is presented. To emphasize aspects other than zonal averages, we use the theory of Lagrangian diffusivity (κyy) hitherto not applied in stratospheric contexts to our knowledge. Our formulation of Lagrangian diffusivity requires the calculation of parcel trajectories, which is made on isentropic surfaces. A Lagrangian descriptor is used to estimate the boundary of the stratospheric polar vortex (SPV). To characterize quasi‐geostrophic motions and their influence on the SPV we apply the wave activity flux (W) and Local Wave Activity . Our data set is the ERA5 reanalysis for the period 1979–2013. Results for κyy show important zonal asymmetries. In the lower and middle stratosphere, κyy is highest at midlatitudes, particularly around the prime meridian. This location is surrounded by manifolds associated with hyperbolic trajectories emanating from the outer SPV boundary. κyy is also high within the SPV, and near the locations where the SPV boundary is open. Zonal asymmetries are also clear in W at midlatitudes. The larger values of are at high latitudes and upstream of the opening of the vortex boundary. The role of quasi‐geostrophic waves on the south‐north shift of the midlatitude westerlies is highlighted. In particular, the waves contribute to open the SPV boundary at around 90W. The interannual variability of κyy is explored by contrasting winters with positive‐negative Northern Annular Mode index, and Sudden Stratospheric Warmings of displacement‐split type.

Discovery of dissipative microwave photonic soliton molecules in dual-bandpass optoelectronic oscillator

Optoelectronic oscillators (OEOs), which have attracted extensive studies in the past decades, are high quality-factor optoelectronic feedback loops for generating various ultra-pure microwave signals. In essence, OEOs are also dissipative nonlinear systems with multiple timescale characteristics and abundant nonlinearities, which open the possibilities for exploring localized dissipative solitary waves. In this paper, we demonstrate a new-class temporal dissipative soliton, i.e., dissipative microwave photonic soliton molecule (DMPSM), in a dual-bandpass OEO. Both the numerical simulation and experiment are conducted to reveal the physical mechanism of DMPSM generation and to evaluate the characteristics of the generated DMPSM sequences. Unlike optical soliton molecules in mode-locked lasers, the formation of DMPSMs arises from the combined action of multiple timescale coupling, nonlinear bistability, and time-delayed feedback in the OEO cavity, where the soliton interval and number in a DMPSM can be well-controlled through varying the multiple timescale variables in the OEO cavity, and the repetition frequency of the DMPSMs can be tuned through changing that of the initially injected perturbation signal. Meanwhile, the generated DMPSM sequence performs with high stability and excellent coherence, which shows enormous application potentials in pulse radar detection, dense microwave comb generation, and neuromorphology.

On possibility of anomalous microwave power absorption and gyrotron frequency sub-harmonics emission in X2-mode ECRH experiments at the TCV tokamak

In this paper, we analyze theoretically the low-threshold parametric decay instability (PDI) that can be excited at the tokamak à configuration variable (TCV tokamak, Lausanne, Switzerland) during X2 electron cyclotron resonance heating experiments producing a two-dimensionally localized upper hybrid (UH) wave and a daughter extraordinary wave running from the decay layer outward to the plasma edge. The primary instability is then saturated due to the cascade of secondary decays into two-dimensionally localized UH and ion Bernstein waves. The level of plasma microwave emission in the frequency range substantially below half the pump wave frequency and of anomalous power losses of the pump are predicted.

Soliton groups and extreme wave occurrence in simulated directional sea waves

The evolution of nonlinear wave groups that can be associated with long-lived soliton-type structures is analyzed, based on the data of numerical simulation of irregular deep-water gravity waves with spectra typical to the ocean and different directional spreading. A procedure of the windowed Inverse Scattering Transform, which reveals wave sequences related to envelope solitons of the nonlinear Schrödinger equation, is proposed and applied to the simulated two-dimensional surfaces. The soliton content of waves with different directional spreading is studied in order to estimate its dynamical role, including characteristic lifetimes. Statistical features of the solitonic part of the water surface are analyzed and compared with the wave field on average. It is shown that intense wave patterns that persist for tens of wave periods can emerge in stochastic fields of relatively long-crested waves. They correspond to regions of locally enhanced on average waves with reduced kurtosis. This eventually leads to realization of locally extreme wave conditions compared to the general background. Although intense soliton-like groups may be detected in short-crested irregular waves as well, they possess much shorter lateral sizes, quickly disperse, and do not influence the local statistical wave properties.

Enhancing ECG Heartbeat classification with feature fusion neural networks and dynamic minority-biased batch weighting loss function

Objective. This study aims to address the challenges of imbalanced heartbeat classification using electrocardiogram (ECG). In this proposed novel deep-learning method, the focus is on accurately identifying minority classes in conditions characterized by significant imbalances in ECG data. Approach. We propose a feature fusion neural network enhanced by a dynamic minority-biased batch weighting loss function. This network comprises three specialized branches: the complete ECG data branch for a comprehensive view of ECG signals, the local QRS wave branch for detailed features of the QRS complex, and the R wave information branch to analyze R wave characteristics. This structure is designed to extract diverse aspects of ECG data. The dynamic loss function prioritizes minority classes while maintaining the recognition of majority classes, adjusting the network’s learning focus without altering the original data distribution. Together, this fusion structure and adaptive loss function significantly improve the network’s ability to distinguish between various heartbeat classes, enhancing the accuracy of minority class identification. Main results. The proposed method demonstrated balanced performance within the MIT-BIH dataset, especially for minority classes. Under the intra-patient paradigm, the accuracy, sensitivity, specificity, and positive predictive value for Supraventricular ectopic beat were 99.63 % , 93.62 % , 99.81 % , and 92.98 % , respectively, and for Fusion beat were 99.76 % , 85.56 % , 99.87 % , and 84.16 % , respectively. Under the inter-patient paradigm, these metrics were 96.56 % , 89.16 % , 96.84 % , and 51.99 % for Supraventricular ectopic beat, and 96.10 % , 77.06 % , 96.25 % , and 13.92 % for Fusion beat, respectively. Significance. This method effectively addresses the class imbalance in ECG datasets. By leveraging diverse ECG signal information and a novel loss function, this approach offers a promising tool for aiding in the diagnosis and treatment of cardiac conditions.

Rational localized wave patterns in the form of Schur polynomials for the (2 + 1)-dimensional Bogoyavlenskii–Kadomtsev–Petviashvili-I equation in fluid dynamics

Rational localized wave patterns in the form of Schur polynomials for the (2 <b>+</b> 1)-dimensional Bogoyavlenskii–Kadomtsev–Petviashvili-I equation in fluid dynamics

Use of a gas-operated ventilator as a noninvasive bridging respiratory therapy in critically Ill COVID-19 patients in a middle-income country.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a notable undersupply of respiratory support devices, especially in low- and middle-income countries. As a result, many hospitals turned to alternative respiratory therapies, including the use of gas-operated ventilators (GOV). The aim of this study was to describe the use of GOV as a noninvasive bridging respiratory therapy in critically ill COVID-19 patients and to compare clinical outcomes achieved with this device to conventional respiratory therapies. Retrospective cohort analysis of critically ill COVID-19 patients during the first local wave of the pandemic. The final analysis included 204 patients grouped according to the type of respiratory therapy received in the first 24h, as follows: conventional oxygen therapy (COT), n = 28 (14%); GOV, n = 72 (35%); noninvasive ventilation (NIV), n = 49 (24%); invasive mechanical ventilation (IMV), n = 55 (27%). In 72, GOV served as noninvasive bridging respiratory therapy in 42 (58%) of these patients. In the other 30 patients (42%), 20 (28%) presented clinical improvement and were discharged; 10 (14%) died. In the COT and GOV groups, 68% and 39%, respectively, progressed to intubation (P ≤ 0.001). Clinical outcomes in the GOV and NIV groups were similar (no statistically significant differences). GOV was successfully used as a noninvasive bridging respiratory therapy in more than half of patients. Clinical outcomes in the GOV group were comparable to those of the NIV group. These findings support the use of GOV as an emergency, noninvasive bridging respiratory therapy in medical crises when alternative approaches to the standard of care may be justifiable.

Ensemble hindcasting of winds and waves for the coastal and oceanic region of Southern Brazil

When hindcasting wave fields of storm events with wave models, the quality of the results strongly depends on several factors such as the computational grid resolution and the accuracy of the atmospheric forcing. In an effort to minimize the uncertainties involved in this process, three ocean wave and surface wind ensemble hindcast systems were established using the Simulating WAves Nearshore (SWAN) model and Weather Research and Forecasting Model (WRF) with atmospheric data from ERA5 Ensemble of Data Assimilation (EDA) as well as deterministic high-resolution systems. We established three ensemble systems to tackle this: SWN-ERA5EDA using ERA5-EDA global reanalyses winds, SWN-WRFERA5 employing WRF downscaling of ERA5-EDA, and SWN-WRFPPar incorporating WRF multi-physics runs for dynamical downscaling. This study focuses on extreme events in southern Brazil during an austral winter, highlighting the importance of increasing the resolution of ocean wave and surface wind data to provide more accurate and reliable forecasts for coastal and marine activities. Our analyses revealed that atmospheric downscaling performed with WRF not only increased the ensemble spread by significant amounts but also enhanced the sharpness of the wave ensemble hindcast compared with those based solely on the ERA5 EDA. Specifically, for the Rio Grande buoy location, the significant wave height (Hs) from the SWN-WRFERA5 system showed an increase of 0.5 over SWN-ERA5, and Hs from the SWN-WRFPPar system increased by 0.6. Additionally, the wave peak period (Tp) for both SWN-WRFERA5 and SWN-WRFPPar systems experienced an increase of 1.2 compared to SWN-ERA5. Additionally, the ensemble produced with the WRF multi-physics approach captured peaks in the significant wave height registered by the buoy that were not reproduced by other ensemble systems, demonstrating an improvement in predictive accuracy, despite presenting a smaller correlation between spread and strong localized wave variations. Besides quantifying the hindcast error, the methodology presented in this work also offers a way to generate alternative and improved representations of past extreme events. This approach significantly contributes to our ability to sample recent climatic conditions and expand the dataset for statistical analyses, which is especially valuable for ocean and coastal engineering projects. This study underscores the critical role of enhancing computational and methodological approaches in wave modeling for better understanding and mitigating the impacts of extreme weather events on coastal and oceanic regions.

Intravascular lithotripsy in peripheral lesions with severe calcification and its use in TAVI procedure - a meta-analysis.

Background: Heavily calcified peripheral artery lesions increase the risk of vascular complications, constituting a severe challenge for the operator during catheter-based cardiovascular interventions. Intravascular Lithotripsy (IVL) technology disrupts subendothelial calcification by using localized pulsative sonic pressure waves and represents a promising technique for plaque modification in patients with severe calcification in peripheral arteries. Purpose: Our aim was to systematically review and summarize available data regarding the safety and efficacy of IVL in preparing severely calcified peripheral arteries and its use in Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI). Patients and methods: This study was conducted according to the PRISMA guidelines. We systematically searched PubMed, SCOPUS, and Cochrane databases from their inception to February 23, 2023, for studies assessing the characteristics and outcomes of patients undergoing IVL in the peripheral vasculature. The diameter of the vessel lumen before and after IVL was estimated. The occurrence of peri-procedural complications was assessed using a random-effects model. Results: 20 studies with a total of 1,223 patients with heavily calcified peripheral lesions were analysed. The mean age of the cohort was 70.6 ± 17.4 years. Successful IVL delivery achieved in 100% (95% CI: 100%-100%, I2 = 0%), with an increase in the luminal diameter (SMD: 4.66, 95% CI: 3.41-5.92, I2 = 90.8%) and reduction in diameter stenosis (SMD: -4.15, 95% CI: -4.75 to -3.55, I2 = 92.8%), and a concomitant low rate of complications. The procedure was free from dissection in 97% (95% CI: 91%-100%, I2 = 81.4%) while dissections of any type (A, B, C, or D) were observed in 6% (95% CI: 2%-10%, I2 = 85.3%) of the patients. Several rare cases of abrupt closure, no-reflow phenomenon, perforation, thrombus formation, and distal embolization were recorded. Finally, the subgroup analysis of patients who underwent a TAVI with IVL assistance presented successful implantation in 100% (95% CI: 100%-100%, I2 = 0%) of the cases, with only 4% (95% CI: 0%-12%, I2 = 68.96%) presenting dissections of any sort. Conclusions: IVL seems to be an effective and safe technique for modifying severely calcified lesions in peripheral arteries and it is a promising modality in TAVI settings. Future prospective studies are needed to validate our results.

Nonlinear wave localization in an acoustic metamaterial with attached masses through one element of main chain

The nonlinear strain solitary waves in a metamaterial mass-in-mass lattice model with a di-atomic symmetry is studied when attached masses tare located through one element of main chain are studied in the continuum limit. The reasonable variables are introduced to account for strains. An asymptotic procedure is developed to reduce coupled continuum equations to a single equation for longitudinal strains. A correspondence with the classic model with a di-atomic symmetry is established. An improvement of the model is suggested to account for a switch-on/off of the parts of the metamaterial model arising due to the studied kind of symmetry. It allows us to change the behavior of the localized nonlinear strain waves. This improvement is important for description of a durability of the metamaterial. Also it helps to understand new heat processes, like thermal diode, in complex symmetric lattices.