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Register a new userInvariance-like results for Nonautonomous Switched Systems
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Added by
Rushikesh Kamalapurkar
Publication date
2016
fields
Informatics Engineering
and research's language is
English
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This paper generalizes the Lasalle-Yoshizawa Theorem to switched nonsmooth systems. Filippov and Krasovskii regularizations of a switched system are shown to be contained within the convex hull of the Filippov and Krasovskii regularizations of the subsystems, respectively. A candidate common Lyapunov function that has a negative semidefinite derivative along the trajectories of the subsystems is shown to be sufficient to establish LaSalle-Yoshizawa results for the switched system. Results for regular and non-regular candidate Lyapunov functions are presented using an appropriate generalization of the time derivative. The developed generalization is motivated by adaptive control of switched systems where the derivative of the candidate Lyapunov function is typically negative semidefinite.
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We study in this paper certain properties of the responses of dynamical systems to external inputs. The motivation arises from molecular systems biology. and, in particular, the recent discovery of an important transient property, related to Webers law in psychophysics: fold-change detection in adapting systems, the property that scale uncertainty does not affect responses. FCD appears to play an important role in key signaling transduction mechanisms in eukaryotes, including the ERK and Wnt pathways, as well as in E.coli and possibly other prokaryotic chemotaxis pathways. In this paper, we provide further theoretical results regarding this property. Far more generally, we develop a necessary and sufficient characterization of adapting systems whose transient behaviors are invariant under the action of a set (often, a group) of symmetries in their sensory field. A particular instance is FCD, which amounts to invariance under the action of the multiplicative group of positive real numbers. Our main result is framed in terms of a notion which extends equivariant actions of compact Lie groups. Its proof relies upon control theoretic tools, and in particular the uniqueness theorem for minimal realizations.
In this paper, we develop a compositional scheme for the construction of continuous approximations for interconnections of infinitely many discrete-time switched systems. An approximation (also known as abstraction) is itself a continuous-space system, which can be used as a replacement of the original (also known as concrete) system in a controller design process. Having designed a controller for the abstract system, it is refined to a more detailed one for the concrete system. We use the notion of so-called simulation functions to quantify the mismatch between the original system and its approximation. In particular, each subsystem in the concrete network and its corresponding one in the abstract network are related through a notion of local simulation functions. We show that if the local simulation functions satisfy certain small-gain type conditions developed for a network containing infinitely many subsystems, then the aggregation of the individual simulation functions provides an overall simulation function quantifying the error between the overall abstraction network and the concrete one. In addition, we show that our methodology results in a scale-free compositional approach for any finite-but-arbitrarily large networks obtained from truncation of an infinite network. We provide a systematic approach to construct local abstractions and simulation functions for networks of linear switched systems. The required conditions are expressed in terms of linear matrix inequalities that can be efficiently computed. We illustrate the effectiveness of our approach through an application to AC islanded microgirds.
The paper introduces a novel methodology for the identification of coefficients of switched autoregressive linear models. We consider the case when the systems outputs are contaminated by possibly large values of measurement noise. It is assumed that only partial information on the probability distribution of the noise is available. Given input-output data, we aim at identifying switched system coefficients and parameters of the distribution of the noise which are compatible with the collected data. System dynamics are estimated through expected values computation and by exploiting the strong law of large numbers. We demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed approach with several academic examples. The method is shown to be extremely effective in the situations where a large number of measurements is available; cases in which previous approaches based on polynomial or mixed-integer optimization cannot be applied due to very large computational burden.
The issues of robust stability for two types of uncertain fractional-order systems of order $alpha in (0,1)$ are dealt with in this paper. For the polytope-type uncertainty case, a less conservative sufficient condition of robust stability is given; for the norm-bounded uncertainty case, a sufficient and necessary condition of robust stability is presented. Both of these conditions can be checked by solving sets of linear matrix inequalities. Two numerical examples are presented to confirm the proposed conditions.
This paper proposes a fully distributed robust state-estimation (D-RBSE) method that is applicable to multi-area power systems with nonlinear measurements. We extend the recently introduced bilinear formulation of state estimation problems to a robust model. A distributed bilinear state-estimation procedure is developed. In both linear stages, the state estimation problem in each area is solved locally, with minimal data exchange with its neighbors. The intermediate nonlinear transformation can be performed by all areas in parallel without any need of inter-regional communication. This algorithm does not require a central coordinator and can compress bad measurements by introducing a robust state estimation model. Numerical tests on IEEE 14-bus and 118-bus benchmark systems demonstrate the validity of the method.
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