Computer Modeling and Practical Realization of Chaotic Circuit With A Light-Emitting Diode

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Computer modeling and practical realization of chaotic circuit with a

light-emitting diode
Volodymyr Rusyna*, Andriy Samilaa, Christos Skiadasb
a
Dept. of Radio Engineering and Information Security, Yuriy Fedkovych Chernivtsi National
University, 2 Kotsjubynskyi Str., Chernivtsi, Ukraine 58000; bDept. of Production Engineering and
Management, Technical University of Crete, Chania, Greece

ABSTRACT

A novel simple autonomous optoelectronic circuit that demonstrate chaotic behavior is presented. In this circuit a light-
emitting diode is a simple optoelectronic element. The mathematical model that contain exponential nonlinearity and six
terms with two parameters is described by three first-order ordinary differential equations. A great interest is the
simulation that using different software environments allows to demonstration different information properties of chaotic
oscillations. For modelling of information properties of the chaotic system and demonstrate results was selected one of
the modern software LabView (LabView-2015 (32-bit version for Windows). Temporal dependence of the system is
discussed, the chaotic attractors are found and the signal spectrum is given.
Keywords: nonlinear optics, computer modeling, LabView

1. INTRODUCTION
Chaos is the most interdisciplinary thematic areas; it includes very interesting, complex, nonlinear phenomena that have
been intensively studied and regard many different areas ranging from social systems to sciences, mathematics and
engineering [1-4].
In the area of engineering, chaos has great potential in many technological disciplines, such as in information and
computer sciences, power systems protection, liquid mixing, flow dynamics, economics, magnetism, optics, biomedical
systems analysis etc. [5-8].
Chaotic signals can be generated by electronic circuits [9-14], memristors [15-18]. These signals depend on the system’s
initial conditions and this dependence is very sensitive. Thus, they demonstrate the feature of being unpredictable. At the
same time, chaotic signals are wide-band signals. Although they seem to be random, they are fully deterministic, highly
sensitive to the system parameters, as well.
Nonlinear optic system is one of the systems that realize chaotic behavior and described by three nonlinear differential
equations: dx1/dt = - x2; dx2/dt = - x3; dx3/dt = - x1 + α(exp(x2)-1) - βx3, where x1, x2, x3 – dynamic variables that
determine the phase space; α and β – system parameters.

2. COMPUTER MODELING
For modelling of information properties of the chaotic system and demonstrate results was selected one of the modern
software LabView (LabView-2015 (32-bit version for Windows).
Figure 1 shows a block scheme that implements nonlinear optic system. The main functional part of the block scheme is
the formula node, in which recorded three nonlinear differential equations. In the input formula node served values of
system parameters (α, β) and values of dynamic variables (x1, x2, x3). From the block scheme output is an opportunity to
demonstrate the solution of equations in three dimensions and time distributions of chaotic coordinates x1, x2 and x3.

*rusyn_v@ukr.net; phone +380 372 24-24-36; fax +380 372 24-24-36

Fourteenth International Conference on Correlation Optics, edited by


Oleg V. Angelsky, Proc. of SPIE Vol. 11369, 113690D · © 2020 SPIE
CCC code: 0277-786X/20/$21 · doi: 10.1117/12.2550813

Proc. of SPIE Vol. 11369 113690D-1


Figure 1. Block scheme that implements nonlinear optic system
Computer modeling results of phase portraits, time distributions and spectral characteristics of coordinates x1, x2 and x3
are presented in Figure 2 – Figure 4.
These results were obtained with the next parameters: number of iterations N = 10000, the system parameters α = 0.0002,
β = 0.99 and dynamic variables that equal x1 = x2 = x3 = 1.

Figure 2. Phase portraits in the planes X1X2, X1X3 and X2X3

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Figure 3. Temporal distributions of the coordinate X1, X2 and X3

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Figure 4. Spectral characteristics for three coordinates X1, X2 and X3

3. CIRCUIT AND PRACTICAL REALIZATION


Three differential equations that realize chaotic behavior and was presented in previous section, can be realize as
scheme-technical variant. Figure 5 shows the proposed scheme of a simple optoelectronic chaotic generator. The
proposed topology implements autonomous, nonlinear circuit.
The exact circuit of this optoelectronic chaotic generator was realized around two operational amplifiers, namely TL082.
The elements used and their values were: one diode 1N4148, resistors R1 ÷ R6 = 10 kΩ, capacitors C1 ÷ C3 = 10 nF,
one optoelectronic element – light-emitting diode (HL1). The circuit was powered by a symmetrical power source of
±15V.

Proc. of SPIE Vol. 11369 113690D-4


Figure 5. Circuit topology of a simple optoelectronic chaotic generator
Figure 6 shows practical realization of the optoelectronic chaotic generator. For practical realization of this generator
was used Proteus 8.

Figure 6. Practical realization of the optoelectronic chaotic generator

Proc. of SPIE Vol. 11369 113690D-5


4. CONCLUSIONS
In this paper we present block scheme that implements nonlinear optic system using LabView. Mathematical model of
this nonlinear optic system, computer modeling results of the time distributions, phase portraits in different projections
and spectral characteristics are presented. Circuit of chaotic optoelectronic generator that consist one light-emitting
diode, four operational amplifiers, six resistors, three capacitors, nominal of components and practical realization using
software Proteus are also presented.

REFERENCES

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