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On the computation of dwell time using the real Jordan form

On the computation of dwell time using the real Jordan form
On the computation of dwell time using the real Jordan form

This paper addresses the question of guaranteeing stability for a switching system. For this work, a switching system consists of a collection of subsystems with known LTI models and a switching signal that determines which subsystem model governs the system's dynamics at any given time. The switching signal may be the result of an operator's choice or a reaction to external events. Previous work has shown that the switching system will be stable if the switching signal is piecewise constant and dwells on each chosen value for some minimum period of time. Morse and Geromel have proposed methods for estimating an upper bound on the minimum dwell time from the realizations of the LTI subsystems. The new approach proposed in this paper utilizes the real Jordan form and produces a much more accurate estimate than Morse while requiring significantly fewer computations than Geromel. Numerical simulation of a switched system derived from an adaptive vibration attenuation controller illustrates the accuracy and computational efficiency of the proposed algorithm.

1776-1781
IEEE
O'Brien, Richard T.
25ee17bb-4e0c-488a-83ac-a67870fc6441
Turner, Matthew C.
6befa01e-0045-4806-9c91-a107c53acba0
O'Brien, Richard T.
25ee17bb-4e0c-488a-83ac-a67870fc6441
Turner, Matthew C.
6befa01e-0045-4806-9c91-a107c53acba0

O'Brien, Richard T. and Turner, Matthew C. (2015) On the computation of dwell time using the real Jordan form. In ACC 2015 - 2015 American Control Conference. vol. 2015-July, IEEE. pp. 1776-1781 . (doi:10.1109/ACC.2015.7170990).

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

This paper addresses the question of guaranteeing stability for a switching system. For this work, a switching system consists of a collection of subsystems with known LTI models and a switching signal that determines which subsystem model governs the system's dynamics at any given time. The switching signal may be the result of an operator's choice or a reaction to external events. Previous work has shown that the switching system will be stable if the switching signal is piecewise constant and dwells on each chosen value for some minimum period of time. Morse and Geromel have proposed methods for estimating an upper bound on the minimum dwell time from the realizations of the LTI subsystems. The new approach proposed in this paper utilizes the real Jordan form and produces a much more accurate estimate than Morse while requiring significantly fewer computations than Geromel. Numerical simulation of a switched system derived from an adaptive vibration attenuation controller illustrates the accuracy and computational efficiency of the proposed algorithm.

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More information

Published date: 2015
Venue - Dates: 2015 American Control Conference, ACC 2015, , Chicago, United States, 2015-07-01 - 2015-07-03

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 439228
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/439228
PURE UUID: b7bff05d-32a3-4c2c-9b1e-f99fbd9233fa

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Date deposited: 07 Apr 2020 16:30
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 06:55

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Contributors

Author: Richard T. O'Brien
Author: Matthew C. Turner

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