S
S Claus
Guest
Hi all
I came across the article on "Chua's circuit" in Wikipedia (at ). This
circuit "exhibits classic chaos theory behavior" even though it is
composed only of "standard components" (resistors, capacitors,
inductors).
This article also lists the criteria that a circuit must meet in order
to display chaotic behaviour. One of the criteria (#2) is:
One or more locally active resistors
The question I wanted to ask is, what is a "locally active resistor"?
Aren't all resistors in a circuit locally active? Or can there be
"remotely active" resistors, and in what kind of situation would that
be?
Thanks in advance
I came across the article on "Chua's circuit" in Wikipedia (at ). This
circuit "exhibits classic chaos theory behavior" even though it is
composed only of "standard components" (resistors, capacitors,
inductors).
This article also lists the criteria that a circuit must meet in order
to display chaotic behaviour. One of the criteria (#2) is:
One or more locally active resistors
The question I wanted to ask is, what is a "locally active resistor"?
Aren't all resistors in a circuit locally active? Or can there be
"remotely active" resistors, and in what kind of situation would that
be?
Thanks in advance