Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges

We present a novel method for interpolating univariate time series data. The proposed method combines multi-point fractional Brownian bridges, a genetic algorithm, and Takens’ theorem for reconstructing a phase space from univariate time series data. The basic idea is to first generate a population...

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Main Authors: Sebastian Raubitzek, Thomas Neubauer, Jan Friedrich, Andreas Rauber
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-05-01
Series:Entropy
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/24/5/718
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author Sebastian Raubitzek
Thomas Neubauer
Jan Friedrich
Andreas Rauber
author_facet Sebastian Raubitzek
Thomas Neubauer
Jan Friedrich
Andreas Rauber
author_sort Sebastian Raubitzek
collection DOAJ
description We present a novel method for interpolating univariate time series data. The proposed method combines multi-point fractional Brownian bridges, a genetic algorithm, and Takens’ theorem for reconstructing a phase space from univariate time series data. The basic idea is to first generate a population of different stochastically-interpolated time series data, and secondly, to use a genetic algorithm to find the pieces in the population which generate the smoothest reconstructed phase space trajectory. A smooth trajectory curve is hereby found to have a low variance of second derivatives along the curve. For simplicity, we refer to the developed method as <i>PhaSpaSto</i>-interpolation, which is an abbreviation for <b>pha</b>se-<b>spa</b>ce-trajectory-smoothing <b>sto</b>chastic interpolation. The proposed approach is tested and validated with a univariate time series of the Lorenz system, five non-model data sets and compared to a cubic spline interpolation and a linear interpolation. We find that the criterion for smoothness guarantees low errors on known model and non-model data. Finally, we interpolate the discussed non-model data sets, and show the corresponding improved phase space portraits. The proposed method is useful for interpolating low-sampled time series data sets for, e.g., machine learning, regression analysis, or time series prediction approaches. Further, the results suggest that the variance of second derivatives along a given phase space trajectory is a valuable tool for phase space analysis of non-model time series data, and we expect it to be useful for future research.
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spelling doaj.art-5a6e5ef0aaf44acdb1e7a361c7017d8b2023-11-23T10:56:08ZengMDPI AGEntropy1099-43002022-05-0124571810.3390/e24050718Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian BridgesSebastian Raubitzek0Thomas Neubauer1Jan Friedrich2Andreas Rauber3TU Wien, Information and Software Engineering Group, Favoritenstrasse 9-11/194, 1040 Vienna, AustriaTU Wien, Information and Software Engineering Group, Favoritenstrasse 9-11/194, 1040 Vienna, AustriaForWind, Institute of Physics, University of Oldenburg, Küpkersweg 70, 26129 Oldenburg, GermanyTU Wien, Information and Software Engineering Group, Favoritenstrasse 9-11/194, 1040 Vienna, AustriaWe present a novel method for interpolating univariate time series data. The proposed method combines multi-point fractional Brownian bridges, a genetic algorithm, and Takens’ theorem for reconstructing a phase space from univariate time series data. The basic idea is to first generate a population of different stochastically-interpolated time series data, and secondly, to use a genetic algorithm to find the pieces in the population which generate the smoothest reconstructed phase space trajectory. A smooth trajectory curve is hereby found to have a low variance of second derivatives along the curve. For simplicity, we refer to the developed method as <i>PhaSpaSto</i>-interpolation, which is an abbreviation for <b>pha</b>se-<b>spa</b>ce-trajectory-smoothing <b>sto</b>chastic interpolation. The proposed approach is tested and validated with a univariate time series of the Lorenz system, five non-model data sets and compared to a cubic spline interpolation and a linear interpolation. We find that the criterion for smoothness guarantees low errors on known model and non-model data. Finally, we interpolate the discussed non-model data sets, and show the corresponding improved phase space portraits. The proposed method is useful for interpolating low-sampled time series data sets for, e.g., machine learning, regression analysis, or time series prediction approaches. Further, the results suggest that the variance of second derivatives along a given phase space trajectory is a valuable tool for phase space analysis of non-model time series data, and we expect it to be useful for future research.https://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/24/5/718time series interpolationphase space reconstructionTakens’ theoreminterpolationstochastic interpolationgenetic algorithm
spellingShingle Sebastian Raubitzek
Thomas Neubauer
Jan Friedrich
Andreas Rauber
Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
Entropy
time series interpolation
phase space reconstruction
Takens’ theorem
interpolation
stochastic interpolation
genetic algorithm
title Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
title_full Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
title_fullStr Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
title_full_unstemmed Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
title_short Interpolating Strange Attractors via Fractional Brownian Bridges
title_sort interpolating strange attractors via fractional brownian bridges
topic time series interpolation
phase space reconstruction
Takens’ theorem
interpolation
stochastic interpolation
genetic algorithm
url https://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/24/5/718
work_keys_str_mv AT sebastianraubitzek interpolatingstrangeattractorsviafractionalbrownianbridges
AT thomasneubauer interpolatingstrangeattractorsviafractionalbrownianbridges
AT janfriedrich interpolatingstrangeattractorsviafractionalbrownianbridges
AT andreasrauber interpolatingstrangeattractorsviafractionalbrownianbridges