Output-feedback control robust stabilization of nonlinear pulse systems

This article addresses the robust stability for a class of nonlinear uncertain discrete-time systems with convex polytopic of uncertainties. The system to be considered is subject to both interval time-varying delays and convex polytopic-type uncertainties. Based on the augmented parameter-dependent Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional, new delay-dependent conditions for the robust stability are established in terms of linear matrix inequalities. An application to robust stabilization of nonlinear uncertain discrete-time control systems is given. Numerical examples are included to illustrate the effectiveness of our results. MSC:15A09, 52A10, 74M05, 93D05.

This article presents a new approach to robust quadratic stabilization of nonlinear stochastic systems. The linear rate vector of a stochastic system is perturbed by a nonlinear function, and this nonlinear function satisfies a quadratic constraint. Our objective is to show how linear constant feedback laws can be formulated to stabilize this type of stochastic systems and, at the same time maximize the bounds on this nonlinear perturbing function which the system can tolerate without becoming unstable. The new formulation provides a suitable setting for robust stabilization of nonlinear stochastic systems where the underlying deterministic systems satisfy the generalized matching conditions. Our sufficient conditions are written in matrix forms, which are determined by solving linear matrix inequalities (LMIs), which have significant computational advantage over any other existing techniques. Examples are given to demonstrate the results.

This paper investigates the problem of robust output feedback stabilization of uncertain Hamiltonian systems with saturating actuator and input delay. The uncertainties are assumed to be time invariant and belong to convex bounded polytopic domain. By employing Lyapunov-Krasovskii functional method and Wirtinger's inequality, some sufficient conditions are derived for stabilization of nonlinear Hamiltonian systems under consideration. A delay-independent condition in terms of linear matrix inequalities for control of the Hamiltonian systems is established first. And further, an output feedback controller synthesis scheme under the multiple Lyapunov functional framework is proposed which guarantees the robust stability of the closed-loop system when control saturation and delay effectively occur. Finally, numerical results are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed methodology.

Interval Criterion of Robust Stability for Nonlinear System and Its Application to Flight Control

The robust output feedback stabilization problem for state-delayed systems with time-varying delays and saturating actuators is addressed here. The systems considered are continuous-time, with parametric uncertainties entering all the matrices in the system representation. A saturating control law is designed and a region of initial conditions is specified within which local asymptotic stability of the closed-loop system is ensured. The least conservative approach that employs the Lyapunov–Krasovskii functional is adopted to ensure stabilization. The designed controller is dependent on the time-delay and its rate of change. The controller is constructed in terms of the solution to a set of matrix inequalities.

The use of avionics networks for flight control system has reduced aircraft weight, system installation, integration and maintenance costs as well as introduced time delays and structured uncertainties. This paper studies the robust stability and stabilisation problem of uncertain networked flight control system with random time delays. Some new sufficient criteria with simple mathematical forms for robust stability and stabilisation of networked flight control system are derived by a free weighting matrix approach. A memoryless state feedback robust controller and the maximum bound of time delay are obtained based on the solution of linear matrix inequalities (LMIs) which are established by the Lyapunov-Krasovskii stability theory. Numerical examples are given to illustrate the effectiveness of design procedure.

In this paper, we consider generalized delay-dependent stability conditions of Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy systems with discrete and distributed time-delays. For fuzzy systems with discrete time-delays, both delay-independent stability conditions and delay-dependent stability conditions have already been obtained. However, no stability condition for fuzzy systems with distributed time-delays has appeared in the literature. This is also true in case of the robust stability for uncertain fuzzy systems with distributed time-delays. With the aid of the stability theorems of linear systems with distributed time-delays, we employ a similar Lyapunov functional for the stability of fuzzy time-delay systems. Then we introduce many free matrices to such a Lyapunov functional, in order to obtain delay-dependent stability conditions. These techniques lead to generalized and less conservative stability conditions. In fact, delay-dependent stability conditions thus obtained are given in linear matrix inequalities(LMIs) and guarantee a wide stability region. We also consider the robust stability of fuzzy time-delay systems with uncertain parameters. Applying the same techniques made on the stability conditions, we obtain delay-dependent sufficient conditions for the robust stability of uncertain fuzzy systems with discrete and distributed time-delays. Moreover, we consider the state feedback stabilization. Based on stability and robust stability conditions, we obtain conditions for the state feedback controller to stabilize the fuzzy time-delay systems. Finally, we take some examples to illustrate our results.

The problem of robust stabilization for nonlinear systems with mismatched uncertainties is further studied by extending the results of Liao (1992) to the case where nonlinear systems either fail to have well-defined relative degree or have unstable zero dynamics. The approach is based on the approximate input/output linearization introduced by Hauser (1992) and an appropriate transformation introduced by Allgower (1997) which transforms the given nonlinear system into a special normal form. The proposed feedback controller guarantees that all the states will remain bounded.

Due to the existence of dynamical uncertainties, it is important to pay attention to the robustness of nonlinear control systems, especially when designing adaptive critic control strategies. In this paper, based on the neural network learning component, the robust stabilization scheme of nonlinear systems with general uncertainties is developed. Through system transformation and employing adaptive critic technique, the approximate optimal controller of the nominal plant can be applied to accomplish robust stabilization for the original uncertain dynamics. The neural network weight vector is very convenient to initialize by virtue of the improved critic learning formulation. Under the action of the approximate optimal control law, the stability issues for the closed-loop form of nominal and uncertain plants are analyzed, respectively. Simulation illustrations via a typical nonlinear system and a practical power system are included to verify the control performance.

The robust stability criterion for sampled-data control systems with a sector nonlinearity was presented in our previous papers (1996, 1998). Although it is applicable only to the sampled-data control system of a certain class, a usual discrete-time control system belongs to this type of class. The criterion contains the robust stability condition in regard to the nonlinear allowable band (sector) for continuous-time systems and the linear allowable gain band (interval set) for discrete-time systems. The paper focuses primarily on the concept of robust stability in order to analyze a nonlinear element by the linear gain band, in other words, the validity of Aizerman's conjecture extended into discrete-time systems.

The authors establish a generalized frequency-domain criterion for checking families of polynomials for root confinement in open subsets of the complex plane. The authors show how this criterion reduces to checking certain curves in the complex plane for zero confinement. Moreover, in some special cases, it further reduces to some complex functions with pointwise phase differences that are always less than pi in magnitude. Most of the currently available results on the robust stability of linear systems with parametric uncertainties can be viewed within the unifying frequency-domain framework presented. The framework encapsulates not just finite-dimensional systems, but any linear-time-invariant (LTI) system that can be characterized by transfer functions of a single variable. It also covers robust stability of LTI systems under passive feedback. >

In this paper finite-time stabilization of nonlinear affine systems, is considered. First we provide a formula for a finite-time stabilizing state feedback control law, for the last class of system. Then we extend the result to the case of a norm-bounded uncertain system and a polytopic uncertain system stabilization are given. Some numerical examples are given to illustrate the main result.

In this paper, the dynamic behavior of reheat power systems is represented by a class of nonlinear time delay models. Both robust stability and state feedback control problems are considered. A convex programming approach is developed to establish tractable conditions expressed by linear matrix inequalities. The effect of finite feedback gains is cast into the analysis. Simulation results of a typical reheat power system are provided to illustrate the theoretical developments.

The robust stability problem for nonlinear distributed delay stochastic systems with polytopic-type uncertainties is discussed. Based on parameter-dependent Lyapunov-krasovs-kii functional and free-weighting matrix method, a delay-dependent and parameter-dependent stability condition is presented in terms of linear matrix inequalities. The result in this paper improves the existing stability criteria and has less conservativeness. The simulation example shows that the result is effective.

Establishing robust stability of discrete-time systems with time-varying uncertainty: The Gram-SOS approach