The Symmetry-Preserving Rosenbrock Approach: Application to Solve the Chaotic Lorenz System

This extensive study introduces the Rosenbrock method (RosM) for numerically integrating the chaotic Lorenz system, with a focus on its ability to preserve the system’s intrinsic dynamical and structural symmetries. The Lorenz system exhibits significant symmetry, most notably an inversion symmetry (x,y,z)⟶(−x,−y,z), which is a fundamental feature of its chaotic attractor. We lay forth the algorithm and, after systematic comparisons to explicit Runge–Kutta higher-order schemes and semi-analytically obtained solutions, show that the second-order Rosenbrock method performs with excellent accuracy and stability. Crucially, we demonstrate that RosM reliably preserves the system’s symmetry over long-term integration, a property where some explicit methods can exhibit subtle drift. We give a formal error characterization, assess the computational efficiency, and verify the method via bifurcation analysis to support that RosM is a robust and symmetry-aware tool for simulating chaotic systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Symmetry
Published
2025-11-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/sym17111844
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Chaos control and synchronization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.32
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article

The Symmetry-Preserving Rosenbrock Approach: Application to Solve the Chaotic Lorenz System

Lakhlifa Sadek, Ibtisam Mohammed Aldawish
1 citations
Symmetry
Chaos control and synchronization
1.32
article

The Symmetry-Preserving Rosenbrock Approach: Application to Solve the Chaotic Lorenz System

Lakhlifa Sadek, Ibtisam Mohammed Aldawish
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This extensive study introduces the Rosenbrock method (RosM) for numerically integrating the chaotic Lorenz system, with a focus on its ability to preserve the system’s intrinsic dynamical and structural symmetries. The Lorenz system exhibits significant symmetry, most notably an inversion symmetry (x,y,z)⟶(−x,−y,z), which is a fundamental feature of its chaotic attractor. We lay forth the algorithm and, after systematic comparisons to explicit Runge–Kutta higher-order schemes and semi-analytically obtained solutions, show that the second-order Rosenbrock method performs with excellent accuracy and stability. Crucially, we demonstrate that RosM reliably preserves the system’s symmetry over long-term integration, a property where some explicit methods can exhibit subtle drift. We give a formal error characterization, assess the computational efficiency, and verify the method via bifurcation analysis to support that RosM is a robust and symmetry-aware tool for simulating chaotic systems.

SymmetryVol. 17(11)
Imam Mohammad ibn Saud Islamic University (SA), Saveetha University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 15%
Chaos control and synchronization
1.32
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