DocumentCode
844225
Title
A homotopy method for eigenvalue assignment using decentralized state feedback
Author
Richter, Stephen ; DeCarlo, Raymond
Author_Institution
ITT Avionics, Nutley, NJ, USA
Volume
29
Issue
2
fYear
1984
fDate
2/1/1984 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
148
Lastpage
158
Abstract
This paper addresses the following problem. Given an interconnected system
composed of
subsystems of the form
,
, a controllable pair, and where the off diagonal blocks of
lie in the image of the appropriate Bi , then is it possible to arbitrarily assign the characteristic polynomial of
by a suitable selection of the characteristic polynomials of
? Moreover, is it possible to compute the appropriate characteristic polynomials of the
(or equivalently construct the Ki ) needed to do so? The first question is answered by constructing a mapping
which maps a prescribed set of
of the feedback gains (elements of
) to the
coefficients of the characteristic polynomial of
. The question then becomes, given a
, does
have a solution? The answer is found by constructing a homotopy
where
and
is some "trivial" function. Degree theory is then applied to guarantee that there exists an
such that
for all
in [0,1]. The parameterized Sard\´s theorem is then utilized to prove that (with probability 1)
is a "smooth" curve, and hence can be followed numerically from
to
by the solution of a differential equation (Davidenko\´s method).
composed of
subsystems of the form
,
, a controllable pair, and where the off diagonal blocks of
lie in the image of the appropriate B
by a suitable selection of the characteristic polynomials of
? Moreover, is it possible to compute the appropriate characteristic polynomials of the
(or equivalently construct the K
which maps a prescribed set of
of the feedback gains (elements of
) to the
coefficients of the characteristic polynomial of
. The question then becomes, given a
, does
have a solution? The answer is found by constructing a homotopy
where
and
is some "trivial" function. Degree theory is then applied to guarantee that there exists an
such that
for all
in [0,1]. The parameterized Sard\´s theorem is then utilized to prove that (with probability 1)
is a "smooth" curve, and hence can be followed numerically from
to
by the solution of a differential equation (Davidenko\´s method).Keywords
Distributed control, linear systems; Eigenstructure assignment, linear systems; State-feedback, linear systems; Aerospace engineering; Control systems; Eigenvalues and eigenfunctions; Electrical engineering; Helium; Interconnected systems; Laboratories; Missiles; Polynomials; State feedback;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Automatic Control, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0018-9286
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TAC.1984.1103471
Filename
1103471
Link To Document