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 Mathematics , 2001, Abstract: We consider the problem of Arnold Diffusion for nearly integrable partially isochronous Hamiltonian systems with three time scales. By means of a careful shadowing analysis, based on a variational technique, we prove that, along special directions, Arnold diffusion takes place with fast (polynomial) speed, even though the splitting determinant'' is exponentially small.
 Alessandro Fortunati Mathematics , 2012, Abstract: We study the problem of Arnold's diffusion in an example of isochronous system by using a geometrical method known as Windows Method. Despite the simple features of this example, we show that the absence of an anisochrony term leads to several substantial difficulties in the application of the method, requiring some additional devices as non-equally spaced transition chains and variable windows. In this way we are able to obtain a set of fast orbits whose drifting time matches, up to a constant, the time obtained via variational methods.
 Mathematics , 2000, Abstract: We consider the problem of Arnold's diffusion for nearly integrable isochronous Hamiltonian systems. We prove a shadowing theorem which improves the known estimates for the diffusion time. We also justify for three time scales systems that the splitting of the separatrices is correctly predicted by the Poincare'-Melnikov function.
 Mathematics , 2000, Abstract: We consider the problem of Arnold's diffusion for nearly integrable isochronous Hamiltonian systems. We prove a shadowing theorem which improves the known estimates for the diffusion time. We also develop a new method for measuring the splitting of the separatrices. As an application we justify, for three time scales systems, that the splitting is correctly predicted by the Poincar\'e-Melnikov function.
 Giovanni Gallavotti Physics , 1997, Abstract: Local integrability of hyperbolic oscillators is discussed to provide an introductory example of the Arnold's diffusion phenomenon in a forced pendulum. This is a text prepared for the the ISI summer school of June 1997 and deals with developments of the topics treated in the lectures.
 Physics , 2002, DOI: 10.1103/PhysRevE.67.046707 Abstract: We have used Dynamic Monte Carlo (DMC) methods and analytical techniques to analyze Single-File Systems for which diffusion is infinitely-fast. We have simplified the Master Equation removing the fast reactions and we have introduced a DMC algorithm for infinitely-fast diffusion. The DMC method for fast diffusion give similar results as the standard DMC with high diffusion rates. We have investigated the influence of characteristic parameters, such as pipe length, adsorption, desorption and conversion rate constants on the steady-state properties of Single-File Systems with a reaction, looking at cases when all the sites are reactive and when only some of them are reactive. We find that the effect of fast diffusion on single-file properties of the system is absent even when diffusion is infinitely-fast. Diffusion is not important in these systems. Smaller systems are less reactive and the occupancy profiles for infinitely-long systems show an exponential behavior.
 Physics , 2007, DOI: 10.2991/jnmp.2008.15.4.5 Abstract: Mechanisms are elucidated underlying the existence of dynamical systems whose generic solutions approach asymptotically (at large time) isochronous evolutions: all their dependent variables tend asymptotically to functions periodic with the same fixed period. We focus on two such mechanisms, emphasizing their generality and illustrating each of them via a representative example. The first example belongs to a recently discovered class of integrable indeed solvable many-body problems. The second example consists of a broad class of (generally nonintegrable) models obtained by deforming appropriately the well-known (integrable and isochronous) many-body problem with inverse-cube two-body forces and a one-body linear ("harmonic oscillator") force.
 Mathematics , 2001, Abstract: In this paper we present a fast algorithm for the numerical solution of systems of reaction-diffusion equations, $\partial_t u + a \cdot \nabla u = \Delta u + F (x, t, u)$, $x \in \Omega \subset \mathbf{R}^3$, $t > 0$. Here, $u$ is a vector-valued function, $u \equiv u(x, t) \in \mathbf{R}^m$, $m$ is large, and the corresponding system of ODEs, $\partial_t u = F(x, t, u)$, is stiff. Typical examples arise in air pollution studies, where $a$ is the given wind field and the nonlinear function $F$ models the atmospheric chemistry.
 Physics , 2010, DOI: 10.1142/S1402925110000891 Abstract: We propose a simple procedure to identify the collective coordinate $Q$ which is used to generate the isochronous Hamiltonian. The new isochronous Hamiltonian generates more and more isochronous oscillators, recursively.
 Mathematics , 2014, Abstract: We consider a class of reaction-diffusion equations with a stochastic perturbation on the boundary. We show that in the limit of fast diffusion, one can rigorously approximate solutions of the system of PDEs with stochastic Neumann boundary conditions by the solution of a suitable stochastic/deterministic differential equation for the average concentration that involves reactions only. An interesting effect occurs, if the noise on the boundary does not change the averaging concentration, but is sufficiently large. Then surprising additional effective reaction terms appear. We focus on systems with polynomial nonlinearities only and give applications to the two dimensional nonlinear heat equation and the cubic auto-catalytic reaction between two chemicals.
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