LMIs in Control/Click here to continue/Applications of Non-Linear Systems/Control of Rational Systems using Linear-fractional Representations and Linear Matrix Inequalities*

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Introducation[edit | edit source]

An optimization-based methodology for the multiobjective control of a large class of nonlinear systems is performed.

The System[edit | edit source]

Consider a nonlinear, continuous-time system


where is the state vector, is the input and is the output.

The Data[edit | edit source]

is the state vector, is the input and is the output.
are multivariable functions of x.
(that is, 0 is an equilibrium point of the unforced system associated with the system).
and have no singularities at the origin.

Proof[edit | edit source]

  • = +

For a given scalar \sigma > 0, we associate with the Linear differential inclusion,




The LMI: Control of Rational Systems using Linear-fractional Representations and Linear Matrix Inequalities[edit | edit source]

For given \sigma > 0, the LDI system is quadratically stable if there exists P, S, and G such that the LMIs


hold. Then, for every such that


< 0

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

The above LMIs provide a unified setting, as well as an efficient computational procedure, for answering (possibly conservatively) several control problems pertaining to a quite generic class of nonlinear systems. This method makes an explicit and systematic connection (via LFRs and LMIs) between robust control methods and nonlinear systems.