Self Organized Criticality: Difference between revisions
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I'd be interested. --James (Calliope 24 Penthouse Suite) | I'd be interested. --James (Calliope 24 Penthouse Suite) | ||
for sure, cheers dan (poly25) | |||
I'm also interested! Fred (Calliope 23) | |||
elise filotas | |||
This sounds good. ->Josh | |||
[[Joseph_Lizier]] | |||
great - [[John_Mahoney]] (poly 12) | |||
Nate | |||
Definitely - Chris | |||
Monika | |||
Olaf |
Latest revision as of 13:58, 13 June 2007
Overview
You may have heard about experiments on the sand pile, or otherwise seen Per Bak's work on so-called self-organized criticality (SOC). But what is it?
During a dinner conversation the other night, it seemed that my lit-review knowledge of the concepts might be of help to some people. Things that could be covered:
- what does it mean for a system to be critical?
- why do systems not usual stay here?
- so what is SOC?
- when do I know when I've got SOC?
- fractals and power spectra
- separation of time-scales
- how does SOC relate to Complex Systems? Is it the answer to a unified theory of Complex Systems?
- some comments/criticisms of SOC
Interested? Sign below
Thanks, Simon (Room 21 Calliope)
Yeah! Mike (SUITE 5)
I'd be interested. --James (Calliope 24 Penthouse Suite)
for sure, cheers dan (poly25)
I'm also interested! Fred (Calliope 23)
elise filotas
This sounds good. ->Josh
great - John_Mahoney (poly 12)
Nate
Definitely - Chris
Monika
Olaf