Robust Stability of Positive Continuous Timesystems
Abstract
This paper investigates 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems whose coefficients are polynomial functions of an uncertain vector constrained into a semialgebraic set. It is shown that a nonconservative linear matrix inequality (LMI) condition for ensuring robust stability can be obtained by introducing complex Lyapunov functions depending polynomially on the uncertain vector and a frequency. Moreover, it is shown that nonconservative LMI conditions for establishing upper bounds of the robust and norms can be obtained by introducing analogous Lyapunov functions depending rationally on the frequency. Some numerical examples illustrate the proposed methodology.
Introduction
The study of 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems has a long history, with some early works such as Fornasini and Marchesini (1978) and Roesser (1975) introducing basic models, systems theory and stability properties. Applications of these systems can be found in repetitive processes (Rogers & H, 1992), disturbance propagation in vehicle platoons (Fornasini & Valcher, 1997), and irrigation channels (Knorn & Middleton, 2013).
Researchers have investigated several fundamental properties of 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems, in particular stability, for which key contributions include Bouagada and Van Dooren (2013), Chesi and Middleton (2014a), Galkowski, Paszke, Rogers, Xu, and Lam (2003), Kar and Singh (2003), and Rogers and H (1992). Other fundamental properties that have been investigated in 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems are the and norms, for which the contributions include Chesi and Middleton (2015), Paszke, Galkowski, Rogers, and Lam (2008) and Paszke, Rogers, and Galkowski (2011) where conditions based on linear matrix inequalities (LMIs) have been provided. The reader is also referred to Li, Gao, and Wang (2012) and Li, Lam, Gao, and Gu (2015) for related contributions in other areas of 2D systems.
However, these conditions cannot be used whenever the matrices of the model are affected by uncertainty. In fact, in such a case, one should repeat the existing conditions addressing the uncertainty-free case for all the admissible values of the uncertainty. Clearly, this is impossible since the number of values in a continuous set is infinite and one cannot just consider a finite subset of values such as the vertices in the case this set is a polytope. It should be mentioned that various methods have been proposed in the literature for stability and performance analysis of 1D systems affected by uncertainty, such as Aguirre, Garcia-Sosa, Leyva, Solis-Daun, and Carrillo (2015), Aguirre, Ibarra, and Suarez (2002), Bliman (2004), Chesi, 2005, Chesi, 2013, Oliveira and Peres (2007) and Scherer and Hol (2006).
This paper investigates 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems affected by uncertainty. It is supposed that the coefficients of the systems are polynomial functions of an uncertain vector constrained into a semialgebraic set. It is shown that an LMI condition for ensuring robust stability can be obtained by introducing complex Lyapunov functions depending polynomially on the uncertain vector and a frequency. Moreover, it is shown that LMI conditions for establishing upper bounds of the robust and norms can be obtained by introducing analogous Lyapunov functions depending rationally on the frequency. These LMI conditions are sufficient for any chosen degree of the complex Lyapunov functions, and also necessary for a sufficiently large degree of these functions under some mild assumptions on the set of admissible uncertainties. The LMI conditions proposed in this paper exploit Putinar's Positivstellensatz (Putinar, 1993), which allows one to investigate positivity of a polynomial over a semialgebraic set by using polynomials that can be written as sums of squares of polynomials (SOS). Some numerical examples illustrate the proposed methodology.
This paper extends the preliminary conference papers (Chesi, 2014, Chesi and Middleton, 2014b) by showing that the LMI condition for determining the robust norm is nonconservative (Theorem 3) and by adding the investigation of the robust norm (Section 5).
The paper is organized as follows. Section 2 provides the problem formulation and some preliminaries about SOS matrix polynomials. Section 3 investigates the robust exponential stability. Section 4 addresses the robust norm. Section 5 addresses the robust norm. Section 6 presents some illustrative examples. Section 7 concludes the paper with some final remarks. Lastly, the appendices report some additional results.
Section snippets
Problem formulation
The notation is as follows. The real and complex number sets are denoted by and . The imaginary unit is . The symbol denotes the identity matrix (of size specified by the context). The notations and denote the real part, imaginary part and magnitude. The Euclidean norm and the norm are denoted by and . The adjoint, determinant, null space and trace are denoted by and . The sign is denoted by . The notation denotes the
Robust exponential stability
Let us start by observing that, for the case of 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems without uncertainty, a necessary condition for exponential stability is that the matrix multiplying in the expression of is Hurwitz and the matrix multiplying in the expression of is Schur. In particular, we say that is Hurwitz if and we say that is Schur if This means that, without loss of generality, we can
Robust norm
Let us denote with and the Laplace transforms of and , where . Let us denote with and the Z-transforms of and , where . The transfer function from and is denoted by and satisfies Standard manipulations show that where is given by (22) and
Robust norm
The quantity in (10) can be written as where is the Laplace-Z norm of defined as Hence, it follows that where is the norm of defined as Therefore, a necessary condition for to be finite is The idea to construct upper bounds on is
Examples
In this section we present some illustrative examples of the proposed results. The SDPs (34), (54), (76) are solved with the toolbox SeDuMi (Sturm, 1999) for Matlab on a personal computer with Windows 8, Intel Core i7, 3.4 GHz, 8 GB RAM. The SDP (34) is solved with the choice and equal to the center of .
Conclusion
This paper has proposed LMI conditions for establishing robust exponential stability and for determining the robust and norms of 2D mixed continuous–discrete-time systems whose coefficients are polynomial functions of an uncertain vector constrained into a semialgebraic set. The proposed LMI conditions are based on the introduction of complex Lyapunov functions depending polynomially or rationally on a frequency and polynomially on the uncertainty. It has been shown that these LMI
Acknowledgments
The author would like to thank the Associate Editor and the Reviewers for their useful comments.
Graziano Chesi received the Laurea from the University of Florence and the Ph.D. from the University of Bologna. He served as Associate Editor for Automatica, the European Journal of Control, the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, the IEEE Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, and Systems and Control Letters. He founded and served as chair of the Technical Committee on Systems with Uncertainty of the IEEE Control Systems Society. He also served as chair of the Best
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Graziano Chesi received the Laurea from the University of Florence and the Ph.D. from the University of Bologna. He served as Associate Editor for Automatica, the European Journal of Control, the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, the IEEE Transactions on Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, and Systems and Control Letters. He founded and served as chair of the Technical Committee on Systems with Uncertainty of the IEEE Control Systems Society. He also served as chair of the Best Student Paper Award Committees for the IEEE Conference on Decision and Control and the IEEE Multi-Conference on Systems and Control. He is author of the books "Homogeneous Polynomial Forms for Robustness Analysis of Uncertain Systems" and "Domain of Attraction: Analysis and Control via SOS Programming". He is first author in more than 100 publications.
Richard H. Middleton completed his Ph.D. (1987) from the University of Newcastle, Australia. He was a Research Professor at the Hamilton Institute, The National University of Ireland, Maynooth from May 2007 till 2011 and is currently Professor at the University of Newcastle and Head of the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. He has served as Program Chair (CDC 2006), CSS Vice President Membership Activities, and Vice President Conference Activities. In 2011, he was President of the IEEE Control Systems Society. He is a Fellow of IEEE and of IFAC, and his research interests include a broad range of Control Systems Theory and Applications, including Robotics, control of distributed systems and Systems Biology with applications to Parkinson's Disease and HIV Dynamics.
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