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Complementary matrices in the inclusion principle for dynamic controllers

Lubomír Bakule, José Rodellar, Josep M. Rossell (2003)

Kybernetika

A generalized structure of complementary matrices involved in the input-state- output Inclusion Principle for linear time-invariant systems (LTI) including contractibility conditions for static state feedback controllers is well known. In this paper, it is shown how to further extend this structure in a systematic way when considering contractibility of dynamic controllers. Necessary and sufficient conditions for contractibility are proved in terms of both unstructured and block structured complementary...

Continuous-time periodic systems in H 2 and H . Part I: Theoretical aspects

Patrizio Colaneri (2000)

Kybernetika

The paper is divided in two parts. In the first part a deep investigation is made on some system theoretical aspects of periodic systems and control, including the notions of H 2 and H norms, the parametrization of stabilizing controllers, and the existence of periodic solutions to Riccati differential equations and/or inequalities. All these aspects are useful in the second part, where some parametrization and control problems in H 2 and H are introduced and solved.

Control of Traveling Solutions in a Loop-Reactor

Y. Smagina, M. Sheintuch (2010)

Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena

We consider the stabilization of a rotating temperature pulse traveling in a continuous asymptotic model of many connected chemical reactors organized in a loop with continuously switching the feed point synchronously with the motion of the pulse solution. We use the switch velocity as control parameter and design it to follow the pulse: the switch velocity is updated at every step on-line using the discrepancy between the temperature at the front...

Controllability and observability of time-invariant linear dynamic systems

Martin Bohner, Nick Wintz (2012)

Mathematica Bohemica

In the paper, we unify and extend some basic properties for linear control systems as they appear in the continuous and discrete cases. In particular, we examine controllability, reachability, and observability for time-invariant systems and establish a duality principle.

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