
doi: 10.1063/1.166444
pmid: 12779866
Islands are divided according to their phase space structure—resonant islands and tangle islands are considered. It is proved that in the near-integrable limit these correspond to two distinct sets, hence that in general their definitions are not trivially equivalent. It is demonstrated and proved that accelerator modes of the standard map and of the web map are necessarily of the tangle island category. These islands have an important role in determining transport—indeed it has been demonstrated in various works that stickiness to these accelerator modes may cause anomalous transport even for initial conditions starting in the ergodic component.
Hamilton's equations, accelerator modes, Transition to stochasticity (chaotic behavior) for nonlinear problems in mechanics, web map, Hyperbolic singular points with homoclinic trajectories in dynamical systems, near-integrable limit, resonant islands, standard map, Strange attractors, chaotic dynamics of systems with hyperbolic behavior, Symplectic mappings, fixed points (dynamical systems), tangle island category, anomalous transport, tangle islands
Hamilton's equations, accelerator modes, Transition to stochasticity (chaotic behavior) for nonlinear problems in mechanics, web map, Hyperbolic singular points with homoclinic trajectories in dynamical systems, near-integrable limit, resonant islands, standard map, Strange attractors, chaotic dynamics of systems with hyperbolic behavior, Symplectic mappings, fixed points (dynamical systems), tangle island category, anomalous transport, tangle islands
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