Sentences with phrase «other chaotic systems»

Turbulent water, like thunderstorms and other chaotic systems, is extremely sensitive to minor disturbances.

Not exact matches

Among other expected insights, a more detailed study of the chaotic Pluto - Charon system could reveal how planets orbiting a distant binary star might behave.

The system is chaotic and apparently unstable, and simulations show that the moons may perturb each other into crossing orbits which may result in collisions between the moons.

Most theorists hold that such ejections should be quite common during the chaotic tumult of a planetary system's early days, when closely - packed worlds whirling around a star can scatter off each other like billiard balls in a break shot.

By doggedly ploughing his own furrow, Hartung in a sense refused to choose between two simplistic visions of abstract art: on one side, eruptive and chaotic painting, based on pure intuition, combined with the expressionist, gestural, lyrical, informal and Tachiste tendencies of post-war painting; and, on the other, control, precision and systems, whose notions belong more to the realm of Geometric Abstraction.

Then let us not forget that although entropy (heat loss) escapes the earth system, some is trapped in increasing random motions which influences both, short interval and chaotic weather, and longer term climate and as well as other biological factors, like evolution and carrying capacity.

1965 At a Boulder, Colo., meeting on the causes of climate change, Lorenz and others point out the chaotic nature of the climate system and the possiblity of sudden shifts.

Linear feed - back systems are already completely capable of chaotic behaviour, no non-linearity required; see coupled pendulums; and the SB Law feedback (grey body IR emission) is on the other hand highly non-linear all on its own...

These and other variabilities are best seen as chaotic shifts in a complex and dynamic system.

Despite the chaotic and stochastic (as I've already said in the other thread, and I agree with you those two things aren't necessarily interlinked) components of the system are clearly predictable as a result of various forcings (at least short term).

So it seems to me that the simple way of communicating a complex problem has led to several fallacies becoming fixed in the discussions of the real problem; (1) the Earth is a black body, (2) with no materials either surrounding the systems or in the systems, (3) in radiative energy transport equilibrium, (4) response is chaotic solely based on extremely rough appeal to temporal - based chaotic response, (5) but at the same time exhibits trends, (6) but at the same time averages of chaotic response are not chaotic, (7) the mathematical model is a boundary value problem yet it is solved in the time domain, (8) absolutely all that matters is the incoming radiative energy at the TOA and the outgoing radiative energy at the Earth's surface, (9) all the physical phenomena and processes that are occurring between the TOA and the surface along with all the materials within the subsystems can be ignored, (10) including all other activities of human kind save for our contributions of CO2 to the atmosphere, (11) neglecting to mention that if these were true there would be no problem yet we continue to expend time and money working on the problem.

A disconcerting feature of much commentary here and in other blogs is the relentless refrain claiming that the «climate system is chaotic.»

Anybody not understanding those facts either do not understand the profound and mostly unknown complexities of the chaotic system or are paid to look the other way.

Even our best climate scientists still have only a limited grasp of Earth's highly complex and chaotic climate systems, and the many interrelated solar, cosmic, oceanic, atmospheric, terrestrial and other forces that control climate and weather.

A leading theory, presented by Dr. Bill McGuire, Hugh Tuffin, J. Maclennan, Peter Huybers and many others is that changes in stress to the Earth's crust caused by the loss of billions of tons of mass by ice sheets and the displacement of those billions of tons into the world's ocean system spurred previously stable magma systems into a chaotic displacement.

I don't particuarly understand your point — that they use «slowing down» and «noisy bifurcation» rather than some unspecified other property of chaotic systems?

I do not «believe» in cycles or other such efforts to make sense of a chaotic system.

The IPCC and many other scientists say that climate is a coupled non-linear chaotic system.

The other problems are that there is no way to model chaotic shifts in the Earth system and that actual emissions are overwhelmingly likely to diverge from IPCC emission scenarios.

There is simply nothing other than the earth's random chaotic hydrodynamic system to do it.

The innovation of the scientific method, that acknowledges the chaotic (i.e. incompletely or insufficient characterized and unwieldy) nature of the system, was to establish a firm separation of science and other logical domains: philosophy, faith, and fantasy.

AMO / PDO on the other hand are system states that last 20 - 40 years, and there's very good reasons to think that they are the cause of the entire modern warming, these should be modeled by GCM's, but they don't do this either, and they have a far bigger effect on «climate» while the smaller scale chaotic artifacts have no effect on «climate».

CO2 rise is an external forcing in a spatiotemporal chaotic system, a perturbation of attractors, a stick bludgeoning a hornet nest that we do not understand, other than to understand we are dependent on the nest and the hornets in myriad and diverse ways.

1965 Boulder, Colorado meeting on causes of climate change: Lorenz and others point out the chaotic nature of climate system and the possibility of sudden shifts.

What you caution is valid as a caution but it is incorrect to go to the other extreme and say that any order or pattern in a chaotic system is illusionary.

«The problem here and in other jurisdictions is criminal justice resourcing and reforms [are] piecemeal at best, but I would say chaotic describes how governments have funded and implemented reforms to the criminal justice system to make it more efficient and effective, and it seems to be one of the poor boys on the budget priority list in most provinces,» he says.