The first run
BR PT TY LAB PAR(1) L2-NORM MAX U(1) ... 1 7 UZ 2 1.700002E+00 2.633353E-01 4.179794E-01 1 12 UZ 3 1.800000E+00 2.682659E-01 4.806063E-01 1 15 UZ 4 1.900006E+00 2.493415E-01 4.429364E-01 1 20 EP 5 1.996247E+00 1.111306E-01 1.007111E-01which is consistent with the theoretical result that the solution tends uniformly to zero as . Note, by plotting the data saved in s.1 that only ``half'' of the homoclinic orbit is computed up to its point of symmetry. See Figure 26.1.
The second run continues in the other direction of PAR(1), with the test function activated for the detection of saddle to saddle-focus transition points
BR PT TY LAB PAR(1) L2-NORM MAX U(1) ... PAR(22) 1 11 UZ 6 1.000005E+00 2.555446E-01 1.767149E-01 ... -3.000005E+00 1 22 UZ 7 -1.198325E-07 2.625491E-01 4.697314E-02 ... -2.000000E+00 1 33 UZ 8 -1.000000E+00 2.741483E-01 4.316007E-03 ... -1.000000E+00 1 44 UZ 9 -2.000000E+00 2.873838E-01 1.245735E-11 ... 2.318248E-08 1 55 EP 10 -3.099341E+00 3.020172E-01 -2.749454E-11 ... 1.099341E+00shows a saddle to saddle-focus transition (indicated by a zero of PAR(22)) at PAR(1)=-2. Beyond that label the first component of the solution is negative and (up to the point of symmetry) monotone decreasing. See Figure 26.2.