1 now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and...

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1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective. Lyapunov stability we examined the evolutions of the state variables Space of all inputs Space of all outputs Mapping

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Page 1: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output

Consider stability from a different perspective.

Lyapunov stability we examined the evolutions of the state variables

Space of all inputs

Space of all outputs

Mapping

Page 2: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

2

q=size of u(t)

u(t)If true, makes a statement on the whole of u over all time

This is different than the vector and matrix norms seen previously (chapter 2):

Vector norms Matrix norms

Time: 0 t

Page 3: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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This function norm actually includes the vector norm:

Goes beyond the Euclidean norm by including all time

If true, means no elements “blow up”

2

1

Generally use ,

Occasionally use

L L

L

Page 4: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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timeT

Example: xPoint at T:

( )u t

Page 5: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Often difficult to analyze systems as t

A function space

( )u t( )Tu t

T

Page 6: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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A function may not necessarily belong in the original function space but may belong to the extended space.

Extended function space

All functions

eTruncation

Page 7: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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( )u t

1( )Tu t 2 ( )Tu t

Page 8: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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A differential equation is just a mapping

In simple terms: The light doesn’t come on until the switch is switched on.

Page 9: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Find normal output then truncate output

Truncate input, find normal, output then truncate output

If Causal

This part of the input doesn’t affect the output before time T H operates on u

Example of a causal system

Page 10: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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2 2 2Example: If u and y then the system is stable.L L L

Hu

Page 11: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Bounding the operator by a line -> nonlinearities must be soft

2

212

22

Example of a soft nonlinear system:

1

1

1

1

x xx

V x

V xx

Compare to the linear system x x

Systems with finite gain are said to be finite-gain-stable.

Page 12: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 13: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Slope = 1

Static operator, i.e. no derivatives(not a very interesting problem from a control perspective)

Slope = 0.25

Slope = 4

u=1.1

Hu=.25+.4=.625

Hu/u=.6Looking for bound on ratio of input to output not max slope

Page 14: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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What about this?

Slope = 1

Slope = 0.25

Slope = 4

=4

Look for this max slope:

Page 15: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Example:

Hu

Page 16: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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( )u t

t

( )cy t

( )dy tdead zone

Example (cont):

Page 17: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Example (cont):

Page 18: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 19: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 20: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 21: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Examine stability of the system using the small-gain theorem

Page 22: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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G

In general, need to find the peak in the Bode plot to find the maximum gain:

Page 23: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 24: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Maximum gain of the nonlinearity:

Page 25: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Page 26: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Tools:Function SpacesTruncations -> Extended Function SpacesDefine a system as a mapping

- Causal

Summary

Describe spaces of system inputs and outputs

Define input output stability based on membership in these sets

Small Gain TheoremSpecific conditions for stability of a closed-loop system

Page 27: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Homework 6.1

1 2

1 1

Given ( )0 1

Is ( ) ? ? ?

tf t t

t

f t L L L

2

212

22

Example of a soft nonlinear system:

1

1

1

1

x xx

V x

V xx

HW: Compare (via simulation) to the linear system:

x x

Page 28: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

Homework 6.2Examine stability of the system using the small-gain theorem

K

Page 29: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

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Homework 6.2Examine stability of the system using the small-gain theorem

K

Page 30: 1 Now consider a “black-box” approach where we look at the relationship between the input and the output Consider stability from a different perspective

Homework 6.2Examine stability of the system using the small-gain theorem

K