Authors:
Cevat Gökçek,
Pierre T. Kabamba,
Semyon M. Meerkov,
Volume: 1, Page 3236 Paper number 1181
Abstract:
An extension of the LQR/LQG methodology to systems with saturating
actuators, referred to as SLQR/SLQG, is obtained. The development is
based on the method of stochastic linearization. Using this method
and the Lagrange multiplier technique, solutions to the SLQR and SLQG
problems are derived. These solutions are given by Riccati and Lyapunov
equations coupled with two transcendental equations. It is shown that,
under standard stabilizability and detectability conditions, these
equations have a unique solution, which can be found by a simple bisection
algorithm. When the level of saturation tends to infinity, these equations
reduce to their standard LQR/LQG counterparts.
Authors:
Tingshu Hu,
Zongli Lin,
Volume: 1, Page 3242 Paper number 1709
Abstract:
This paper studies the classical problem of output regulation for linear
systems subject to actuator saturation. The asymptotically regulatable
region, the set of all initial conditions of the plant and the exosystem
for which output regulation is possible, is characterized in terms
of the null controllable region of the anti-stable subsystem of the
plant. Feedback laws are constructed that achieve regulation on the
asymptotically regulatable region. These feedback laws are constructed
from the stabilizing feedback laws in such a way that a stabilizing
feedback law that achieves a larger domain of attraction leads to a
feedback law that achieves output regulation on a larger subset of
the asymptotically regulatable region and, a stabilizing feedback law
on the entire asymptotically null controllable region leads to a feedback
law that achieves output regulation on the entire asymptotically regulatable
region.
Authors:
Sophie Tarbouriech,
Pedro L. D. Peres,
Germain Garcia,
Isabelle Queinnec,
Volume: 1, Page 3248 Paper number 1193
Abstract:
Sufficient delay-dependent conditions for the stabilization of linear
continuous-time systems with time-delay in the state, additive bounded
disturbances and limited actuators are given. From these conditions,
a region inside which the stability of the closed-loop saturated system
is assured and a saturating state feedback control law are obtained.
Authors:
Tingshu Hu,
Achilleas Pitsillides,
Zongli Lin,
Volume: 1, Page 3254 Paper number 1891
Abstract:
This paper generalizes our recent results on the null controllable
regions and the stabilizability of exponentially unstable linear systems
subject to symmetric actuator saturation. The description of the null
controllable region carries smoothly from the symmetric case to the
asymmetric case. As to stabilization, we have to take a quite different
approach since the development of our earlier relies mainly on the
symmetric property of the vector field. Specifically, in this paper,
we construct a Lyapunov function from a closed trajectory to show that
this closed trajectory forms the boundary of the domain of attraction
for a planar anti-stable system under the control of a saturated linear
feedback. If the linear feedback is designed by the LQR method, then
there is a unique limit cycle which forms the boundary of the domain
of attraction. We further show that if the gain is increased along
the direction of the LQR feedback, then the domain of attraction can
be made arbitrarily close to the null controllable region. This design
can be utilized to construct state feedback laws for higher order systems
with two exponentially unstable poles.
Authors:
João Manoel Gomes da Silva Jr.,
Sophie Tarbouriech,
Volume: 1, Page 3260 Paper number 9206
Abstract:
This paper addresses the problem of local stabilization of linear
systems subject to control amplitude and rate saturation. Considering
the actuator represented by a first order system subject to input and
state saturation, a condition for the stabilization of an a priori
given set of admissible initial states is formulated from certain saturation
nonlinearities representation and quadratic stability results. From
this condition an algorithm based on the iterative solution of LMI-problems
is proposed in order to compute the control law.
Authors:
I-Kong Fong,
Chih-Chin Hsu,
Volume: 1, Page 3266 Paper number 1105
Abstract:
Actuators with the saturation and deadzone characteristics are common
in control systems, and often have adverse effects on the system performance
or stability. For single input systems equipped with such actuators,
we propose methods for synthesizing state feedback gains that can stabilize
the systems. The goals are to get a large stability region under the
limitation of saturation, to minimize the effect of deadzone, and to
ensure reasonable decay rates of state trajectories. Due to the adopted
linear matrix inequality formulations, the proposed methods are easy
to apply because effective computation tools are readily available.
Authors:
Li Qiu,
Daniel E. Miller,
Volume: 1, Page 3272 Paper number 1327
Abstract:
We consider the control of an unstable LTI system with a constraint
on the control input. We show that for every compact subset of the
null-controllable region of the system, we can constructively design
a nonlinear state feedback controller which ensures the internal exponential
stability of the closed loop system, i.e., the state and control signals
go to zero exponentially, for every initial condition in this subset.
Two controllers are explicitly constructed: one has the property of
being continuous and homogeneous, the other one can be considered as
a one step ahead model predictive control (MPC) scheme with a special
cost function.
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