An Error Compensation Method for Improving the Properties of a Digital Henon Map Based on the Generalized Mean Value Theorem of Differentiation.

Continuous chaos may collapse in the digital world. This study proposes a method of error compensation for a two-dimensional digital system based on the generalized mean value theorem of differentiation that can restore the fundamental performance of chaotic systems. Different from other methods, the compensation sequence of our method comes from the chaotic system itself and can be applied to higher-dimensional digital chaotic systems. The experimental results show that the improved system is highly consistent with the real chaotic system, and it has excellent chaotic characteristics such as high complexity, randomness, and ergodicity.

Hybrid Control of Digital Baker Map with Application to Pseudo-Random Number Generator.

Dynamical degradation occurs when chaotic systems are implemented on digital devices, which seriously threatens the security of chaos-based cryptosystems. The existing solutions mainly focus on the compensation of dynamical properties rather than on the elimination of the inherent biases of chaotic systems. In this paper, a unidirectional hybrid control method is proposed to improve the dynamical properties and to eliminate the biases of digital chaotic maps. A continuous chaotic system is introduced to provide external feedback control of the given digital chaotic map. Three different control modes are investigated, and the influence of control parameter on the properties of the controlled system is discussed. The experimental results show that the proposed method can not only improve the dynamical degradation of the digital chaotic map but also make the controlled digital system produce outputs with desirable performances. Finally, a pseudorandom number generator (PRNG) is proposed. Statistical analysis shows that the PRNG has good randomness and almost ideal entropy values.