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Pullback attractor : ウィキペディア英語版
Pullback attractor

In mathematics, the attractor of a random dynamical system may be loosely thought of as a set to which the system evolves after a long enough time. The basic idea is the same as for a deterministic dynamical system, but requires careful treatment because random dynamical systems are necessarily non-autonomous. This requires one to consider the notion of a pullback attractor or attractor in the pullback sense.
==Set-up and motivation==

Consider a random dynamical system \varphi on a complete separable metric space (X, d), where the noise is chosen from a probability space (\Omega, \mathcal, \mathbb) with base flow \vartheta : \mathbb \times \Omega \to \Omega.
A naïve definition of an attractor \mathcal for this random dynamical system would be to require that for any initial condition x_ \in X, \varphi(t, \omega) x_ \to \mathcal as t \to + \infty. This definition is far too limited, especially in dimensions higher than one. A more plausible definition, modelled on the idea of an omega-limit set, would be to say that a point a \in X lies in the attractor \mathcal if and only if there exists an initial condition x_ \in X, there is a sequence of times t_ \to + \infty such that
:d \left( \varphi(t_, \omega) x_, a \right) \to 0 as n \to \infty.
This is not too far from a working definition. However, we have not yet considered the effect of the noise \omega, which makes the system non-autonomous (i.e. it depends explicitly on time). For technical reasons, it becomes necessary to do the following: instead of looking t seconds into the "future", and considering the limit as t \to + \infty, one "rewinds" the noise t seconds into the "past", and evolves the system through t seconds using the same initial condition. That is, one is interested in the pullback limit
:\lim_ \varphi (t, \vartheta_ \omega).
So, for example, in the pullback sense, the omega-limit set for a (possibly random) set B(\omega) \subseteq X is the random set
:\Omega_ (\omega) := \left\ \in B(\vartheta_ \varphi (t_, \vartheta_ \to x \mathrm n \to \infty \right. \right\}.
Equivalently, this may be written as
:\Omega_ (\omega) = \bigcap_ \overline \omega) B(\vartheta_ \omega)}.
Importantly, in the case of a deterministic dynamical system (one without noise), the pullback limit coincides with the deterministic forward limit, so it is meaningful to compare deterministic and random omega-limit sets, attractors, and so forth.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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