More and more digital devices are being used for informa tion processing and control purposes in a variety of systems applications, including industrial processes, power networks, biological systems and communication networks. This trend has been helped by the advent of microprocessors and the consequent availability of cheap distributed computing power. For those applications, where digital devices are used, it is reasonable to model the system in discrete-time. In addition there are other application areas, e.g. econometric systems, business systems, certain command and control systems, environmental systems, where the underlying models are in discrete-time and here discrete-time approaches to analysis and control are the most appropriate. In order to deal with these two situations, there has been a lot of interest in developing techLiques which allow us to do analysis, design and control of discrete-time systems. This book provides a comprehensive treatment of discrete time dynamical systems. It covers the topics of modelling, optimization techniques and control design. The book is designed to serve as a text for teaching at the first year graduate level. The material included is organized into eight chapters.

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Springer Verlag GmbH
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Inhaltsangabe1 Discrete Models in Systems Engineering.- 1.1 Introduction.- 1.2 Some Illustrative Examples.- 1.2.1 Direct Digital Control of a Thermal Process.- 1.2.2 An Inventory Holding Problem.- 1.2.3 Measurement and Control of Liquid Level.- 1.2.4 An Aggregate National Econometric Model.- 1.3 Objectives and Outline of the Book.- 1.4 References.- 2 Representation of Discrete Control Systems.- 2.1 Introduction.- 2.2 Transfer Functions.- 2.2.1 Review of Z-Transforms.- 2.2.2 Effect of Pole Locations.- 2.2.3 Stability Analysis.- 2.2.4 Simplification by Continued-Fraction Expansions.- 2.2.5 Examples.- 2.3 Difference Equations.- 2.3.1 The Nature of Solutions.- 2.3.2 The Free Response.- 2.3.3 The Forced Response.- 2.3.4 Examples.- 2.3.5 Relationship to Transfer Functions.- 2.4. Discrete State Equations.- 2.4.1 Introduction.- 2.4.2 Obtaining the State Equations.- A. From Difference Equations.- B. From Transfer Functions.- 2.4.3 Solution Procedure.- 2.4.4 Examples.- 2.5 Modal Decomposition.- 2.5.1 Eigen-Structure.- 2.5.2 System Modes.- 2.5.3 Some Important Properties.- 2.5.4 Examples.- 2.6 Concluding Remarks.- 2.7 Problems.- 2.8 References.- 3 Structural Properties.- 3.1 Introduction.- 3.2 Controllability.- 3.2.1 Basic Definitions.- 3.2.2 Mode-Controllability Structure.- 3.2.3 Modal Analysis of State-Reachability.- 3.2.4 Some Geometrical Aspects.- 3.2.5 Examples.- 3.3 Observability.- 3.3.1 Basic Definitions.- 3.3.2 Principle of Duality.- 3.3.3 Mode-Observability Structure.- 3.3.4 Concept of Detectability.- 3.3.5 Examples.- 3.4. Stability.- 3.4.1 Introduction.- 3.4.2 Definitions of Stability.- 3.4.3 Linear System Stability.- 3.4.4 Lyapunov Analysis.- 3.4.5 Solution and Properties of the Lyapunov Equation.- 3.4.6 Examples.- 3.5 Remarks.- 3.6 Problems.- 3.7 References.- 4 Design of Feedback Systems.- 4.1 Introduction.- 4.2 The Concept of Linear Feedback.- 4.2.1 State Feedback.- 4.2.2 Output Feedback.- 4.2.3 Computational Algorithms.- 4.2.4 Eigen-Structure Assignment.- 4.2.5 Remarks.- 4.2.6 Example.- 4.3 Deadbeat Controllers.- 4.3.1 Preliminaries.- 4.3.2 The Multi-Input Deadbeat Controller.- 4.3.3 Basic Properties.- 4.3.4 Other Approaches.- 4.3.5 Examples.- 4.4 Development of Reduced-Order Models.- 4.4.1 Analysis.- 4.4.2 Two Simplification Schemes.- 4.4.3 Output Modelling Approach.- 4.4.4 Control Design.- 4.4.5 Examples.- 4.5 Control Systems with Slow and Fast Modes.- 4.5.1 Time-Separation Property.- 4.5.2 Fast and Slow Subsystems.- 4.5.3 A Frequency Domain Interpretation.- 4.5.4 Two-Stage Control Design.- 4.5.5 Examples.- 4.6 Concluding Remarks.- 4.7 Problems.- 4.8 References.- 5 Control of Systems with Inaccessible States.- 5.1 Introduction.- 5.2 State Reconstruction Schemes.- 5.2.1 Full-Order State Reconstructors.- 5.2.2 Reduced-Order State Reconstructors.- 5.2.3 Discussion.- 5.2.4 Deadbeat State Reconstructors.- 5.2.5 Examples.- 5.3 Observer-Based Controllers.- 5.3.1 Structure of Closed-Loop Systems.- 5.3.2 The Separation Principle.- 5.3.3 Deadbeat Type Controllers.- 5.3.4 Example.- 5.4 Two-Level Observation Structures.- 5.4.1 Full-Order Local State Reconstructors.- 5.4.2 Modifications to Ensure Overall Asymptotic Reconstruction.- 5.4.3 Examples.- 5.5 Discrete Two-Time-Scale Systems.- 5.5.1 Introduction.- 5.5.2 Two-Stage Observer Design.- 5.5.3 Dynamic State Feedback Control.- 5.5.4 Example.- 5.6 Concluding Remarks.- 5.7 Problems.- 5.8 References.- 6 State and Parameter Estimation.- 6.1 Introduction.- 6.2 Random Variables and Gauss-Markov Processes.- 6.2.1 Basic Concepts of Probability Theory.- 6.2.2 Mathematical Properties of Random Variables.- A. Distribution Functions.- B. Mathematical Expectation.- C. Two Random Variables.- 6.2.3 Stochastic Processes.- A. Definitions and Properties.- B. Gauss and Markov Processes.- 6.3 Linear Discrete Models with Random Inputs.- 6.3.1 Model Description.- 6.3.2 Some Useful Properties.- 6.3.3 Propagation of Means and Covariances.- 6.3.4 Examples.- 6.4 The Kalman Filter.- 6.4.1 The Estimation Problem.- A. The Fi