Stability Concepts in Lumped Systems Theory: A Comprehensive Guide, Lecture notes of Teaching method

The objective of this course is to introduce the students to the basic methods of system theory. Both continuous and discrete time linear systems will be covered. The concepts of stability, controllability and observability are taught. In addition, the design of controllers and observers is discussed.

Typology: Lecture notes

2017/2018

Uploaded on 09/27/2018

mimi-chan352
mimi-chan352 🇰🇼

10 documents

1 / 11

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
EE510:LumpedSystemsTheoryProf.MohamedZribi1
EE 510:
Lumped Systems Theory
Fall 2016
Handout 8:
Some Concepts of Stability
Prof. Mohamed Zribi
Updated 2 October 2016
EE510:LumpedSystemsTheoryProf.MohamedZribi2
Some Concepts of Stability
Four types of stability will be studied:
1) Asymptotic Stability (AS)
2) Bounded Input Bounded Output (BIBO) stability
3) Stability in the sense of Lyapunov (SISL)
4) Bounded Input Bounded State (BIBS) stability
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa

Partial preview of the text

Download Stability Concepts in Lumped Systems Theory: A Comprehensive Guide and more Lecture notes Teaching method in PDF only on Docsity!

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^1)

Updated 2 October 2016 Prof. Mohamed Zribi Some Concepts of Stability Handout 8: Fall 2016Lumped Systems Theory EE 510:

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

Some Concepts of Stability

1)^ Four types of stability will be studied:

4) Bounded Input Bounded State (BIBS) stability 3) Stability in the sense of Lyapunov (SISL) 2) Bounded Input Bounded Output (BIBO) stability Asymptotic Stability (AS)

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^3)

Definition: 1. Asymptotic Stability

A

linear

continuous

time

system

is

said

to be

Criterion: infinity.initial state x(0), all state variables approach zero as t approachesasymptotically stable if with zero input (u(t)=0) and arbitrary

A linear continuous time system is asymptotically

stable if and only if

every eigenvalue of the system matrix has a

negative real part.

(0) At

x (^) Ax x t e (^) x

For asymptotic stability,

0 At

e as (^) t

(^1) (^1) (^1) ( )

At

adj sI (^) A

e sI (^) A

sI (^) A

   

The terms of

sI (^) A

are such that

(^1) 2

(^1) (^2) ... n n

s (^) s s (^) s s (^) s

which leads to

(^1) 2

(^1) (^2) ... n

s t s t ns t

e e e

Hence the real part of

i^ s must be negative to have an asymptotically

1)^ Consequences: stable system.

With zero input, x(t) approaches the origin as

(^) t (^)  

state as2)^ With constant input, x(t) approaches the unique equilibrium

(^) t (^)  

t  3)^ With general input , the natural response will die out as

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

Example 1:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

The eigenvalues of A are -1 and -

 the system is asymptotically

Note that if u(t)=0,stable.

(^) lim (^) ( ) lim (0) 0 At

t t

x t e (^) x

 ^

Note that if u(t)=5,

lim (^) ( ) 15

t  x t

Example 2:

0 2^ x^ (^0 ) x (^) Ax

The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

 the system is not

Example 3: asymptotically stable.

0 2^ x^ (^5 ) x (^) Ax

The eigenvalues of A are 5 and -

 the system is not

asymptotically stable.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^7)

Example 7:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

 the system is not

 If asymptotically stable.

[ 5 2]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

s

H s s s s

 If  BIBO stable does not imply Asymptotic stable transfer function is located at s = -5).function matrix has a negative real part (the pole of theThus the system is BIBO stable since the pole of the transfer

[0 3]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

( (^) 5) s

H s s s s

(the pole of the transfer function is located at s = 0).transfer function matrix does not have a negative real partThus the system is not BIBO stable since the pole of the

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

Example 8:

[ 2 1]

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu y (^) Cx x

 The eigenvalues of A are -1 and -

 the system is

 The transfer function isasymptotically stable.

(( )^

(^) 2)^ s

H s s s^ 

^

, the system is BIBO

 Asymptotic stable stable.

 BIBO stable

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^9)

Definition: 3. Stability in the Sense of Lyapunov (SISL)

A continuous linear time invariant system is said to be

Criterion: bounded at all the times.SISL if with u(t)=0 and arbitrary x(0), the state vector x(t) remains

A continuous linear time invariant system is SISL if

and only if:

a) every

eigenvalue

of

the

system

matrix

has

a

non-

of that eigenvalue.of independent eigenvectors is equal to the multiplicityb)^ For each eigenvalue with a zero real part, the numberpositive real part.

Example 9:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are -1 and -

 the system is

 The eigenvalues of A are -1 and -2asymptotically stable.

 the system is SISL.

 Asymptotic stable

 stable in the Sense of Lyapunov.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

Example 10:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are 1 and -

 the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 1 and -1asymptotically stable.

 the system is not

 SISL does not imply Asymptotic stable SISL.

Example 11:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and 0

 the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and 0asymptotically stable.

 the eigenvalue 0 has

number of independent eigenvectors is 1 (it iseigenvectors for the mode 0. It is easy to check that themultiplicity 2, we need to find the number of independent

  1  ^ ) 0  

 the

system is not SISL.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^13)

Example 13:

[0 1]

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu y (^) Cx x

 The eigenvalues of A are -3 and -

 the system

 The eigenvalues of A are -3 and -2asymptotically stable.

 the system is SISL.

 The

transfer

function

is

(( )^

s

H s s s s

Thus

the

 The system is BIBS stable sincesystem is BIBO stable.

3

(^1) (^1) (^1) 1

(0) t

x (^) t x (^) t x (^) t e (^) x

and

(^2) 2

x (^) t x (^) t u

so that

(^1) ( ) x^ t

and

(^2) ( ) x^ t

are bounded input

 Asymptotic stable bounded state stable.

 stable in the Sense of Lyapunov.

 Asymptotic stable

 BIBO stable.

 Asymptotic stable

 BIBS stable.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^14)

Example 14:

[0 1]

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu y (^) Cx x

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -2asymptotically stable.

 the system is SISL.

 The transfer function is

s

H s s s s

. Thus the system

 The system is BIBS stable sinceis BIBO stable.

1 (^1) 1

x (^) t x (^) t x

and

(^2) 2

x (^) t x (^) t u

so that

(^1) ( ) x^

t and

(^2) ( ) x^ t

are bounded input

 BIBS stable bounded state stable.

 stable in the Sense of Lyapunov.

 BIBS stable

 BIBO stable.

 The system is BIBS stable but not Asymptotically stable.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^15)

Example 15:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -5asymptotically stable.

 the system is SISL.

 If

[ 5 2]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

s

H s s s s

 If transfer function is located at s = -5).function matrix has a negative real part (the pole of theThus the system is BIBO stable since the pole of the transfer

[0 3]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

( (^) 5) s

H s s s s

half plane (including the^ a)^ All eigenvalues of the system matrix are in the closed left^ ^ The system is not BIBS stable:(the pole of the transfer function is located at s = 0).transfer function matrix does not have a negative real partThus the system is not BIBO stable since the pole of the

(^) j

axis). The eigenvalues are -

and 0. (true)

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

b) For each eigenvalue on the

(^) j

axis (

) , the number of

c) All poles ofthat eigenvalue. (true)independent eigenvectors is equal to the multiplicity of

1

sI (^) A (^) B ^ 

are in the open half plane (not

including

the

j

axis).

(False

because

2

1 2

(^) 5 )^ s^ s

sI (^) A (^) B s s s

  

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^19)

Example 17:

[0 1]

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu y (^) Cx x

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -2asymptotically stable.

the system is stable in

 The transfer function isthe sense of Lyapunov.

s

H s s s s

. Thus the system

 The system is BIBS stable. Note thatis BIBO stable.

1 (^1) 1

x (^) t x (^) t x

and

(^2) 2

x (^) t x (^) t u

so that

1

( ) x^ t and

(^2) ( ) x^ t

are bounded input

bounded state stable.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

(^20)

Example 18:

x x u (^) Ax (^) Bu

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -

the system is not

 The eigenvalues of A are 0 and -5asymptotically stable.

 the system is SISL.

 If

[ 5

2]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

s

H s s s s

 If Thus the system is BIBO stable.

[ 5

2]

y (^) Cx x

, the system is SISL and BIBO stable

 If

[0 3]

y (^) Cx x

, The transfer function is

( (^) 5) s

H s s s s

 If Thus the system is not BIBO stable.

[0 3]

y (^) Cx x

, the system is SISL but not BIBO stable

 The system is not BIBS stable.

EE 510: Lumped Systems Theory

Prof. Mohamed Zribi

1)^ Remark:

Asymptotic stability

 BIBO stability, BIBS stability,

2) BIBS stabilityStability in the Sense of Lyapunov

 BIBO stability, Stability in the Sense of

4) The system could be BIBO stable but not SISL.3) The system could be SISL but not BIBO stable.Lyapunov