Chaotic memristor

Networks with memristive devices are a potential basis for the next generation of computing devices. They are also an important model system for basic science, from modeling nanoscale conductivity to providing insight into the information-processing of neurons. The resistance in a memristive device depends on the history of the applied bias and thus displays a type of memory. The interplay of this memory with the dynamic properties of the network can give rise to new behavior...

We discuss the physical properties of realistic memristive, memcapacitive and meminductive systems. In particular, by employing the well-known theory of response functions and microscopic derivations, we show that resistors, capacitors and inductors with memory emerge naturally in the response of systems - especially those of nanoscale dimensions - subjected to external perturbations. As a consequence, since memristances, memcapacitances, and meminductances are simply respons...

We suggest electronic circuits with memristors (resistors with memory) that operate as memcapacitors (capacitors with memory) and meminductors (inductors with memory). Using a memristor emulator, the suggested circuits have been built and their operation has been demonstrated, showing a useful and interesting connection between the three memory elements.

In this paper, a time varying resistive circuit realising the action of an active three segment piecewise linear flux controlled memristor is proposed. Using this as the nonlinearity, a driven Chua's circuit is implemented. The phenomenon of chaotic beats in this circuit is observed for a suitable choice of parameters. The memristor acts as a chaotically time varying resistor (CTVR), switching between a less conductive OFF state and a more conductive ON state. This chaotic sw...

In this paper, based on the classic Chua's circuit, a charge-controlled memristor is introduced to design a novel four-dimensional chaotic system. The complex dynamics of the novel chaotic system such as equilibrium points, stability, dissipation, bifurcation diagrams, Lyapunov exponent spectra and phase portraits are investigated. By varying the initial conditions of the system, it is found from numerical simulations that the system shows some dynamics of great interests inc...

This paper presents the dynamics of a practical equivalent of a smooth memristor oscillator derived from Chua's circuit. This approach replaces the conventional Chua's diode by a flux controlled memristor with negative conductance. The central idea is to design a practical memristor based circuit using electronic analogy in order to bypass problems related to the realization of memristor equivalents. The amplitude and the frequency of the oscillations are previously defined i...

Continuous time memristor have been widely used in fields such as chaotic oscillating circuitsand neuromorphic computing systems, but research on the application of discretememristors haven't been noticed yet. In this paper, we designed a new chaoticneuron by applying the discrete model to two-dimensional Rulkov chaotic neuron,and analyzed its dynamical behaviors by extensive experiments involves phasediagram, bifurcation diagram, and spectral entropy complexity algorithm. Th...

The memory resistor abbreviated memristor was a harmless postulate in 1971. In the decade since 2008, a device claiming to be the missing memristor is on the prowl, seeking recognition as a fundamental circuit element, sometimes wanting electronics textbooks to be rewritten, always promising remarkable digital, analog and neuromorphic computing possibilities. A systematic discussion about the fundamental nature of the device is almost universally absent. This report investiga...

Conceptual memristors have recently gathered wider interest due to their diverse application in non-von Neumann computing, machine learning, neuromorphic computing, and chaotic circuits. We introduce a compact CMOS circuit that emulates idealized memristor characteristics and can bridge the gap between concepts to chip-scale realization by transcending device challenges. The CMOS memristor circuit embodies a two-terminal variable resistor whose resistance is controlled by the...

It is noticed that the inductive and capacitive features of the memristor reflect (and are a quintessence of) such features of any resistor. The very presence in the resistive characteristic v = f(i) of the voltage and current state variables, associated by their electrodynamics sense with electrical and magnetic fields, forces any resister to cause to accumulate some magnetic and electrostatic fields and energies around itself. The present version is strongly extended in the...