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Networks of open systems
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Many systems of interest in science and engineering are made up of interacting subsystems. These subsystems, in turn, could be made up of collections of smaller interacting subsystems and so on. In a series of papers David Spivak with collaborators formalized these kinds of structures (systems of systems) as algebras over presentable colored operads. It is also very useful to consider maps between dynamical systems, which in effect amounts to viewing dynamical systems as objects in an appropriate category. This is the point of view taken by DeVille and Lerman in the study of dynamics on networks. The goal of this paper is to describe an algebraic structure that encompasses both approaches to systems of systems. This allows us, on one hand, build new large open systems out of collections of smaller open subsystems and on the other keep track of maps between open systems. Consequently we obtain synchrony results for open systems which generalize the synchrony results of Golubitsky, Stewart and their collaborators for groupoid invariant vector fields on coupled cell networks.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Networks of hybrid open systems
Hybrid open systems, their networks, and maps between networks are defined categorically, and maps between networks are shown to induce maps between the interconnected hybrid systems.
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Runge-Kutta and Networks
Runge-Kutta discretization commutes with every affine map that relates two vector fields, so affine invariant submanifolds such as synchrony polydiagonals are preserved in the discrete dynamics.
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