AbstractThe transfer matrix approach allows one to exhibit fairly easily fundamental invariants of multivariable systems under the action of transformation groups. These transformation groups include the classical state feedback, state, and input changes of coordinates. Then the solvability of numerous classical control problems (e.g. decouplability, disturbance rejection, model following) can be expressed directly in terms of these invariants. In this expository paper we present in a unified way three lists of feedback invariants related to the infinite behavior of linear systems. These invariants turn out to be crucial in studying feedback decoupling problems. The main tools for this study are factorization of transfer matrices over the P...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
summary:Partial disturbance decoupling problems are equivalent to zeroing the first, say $k$ Markov ...
AbstractThe transfer matrix approach allows one to exhibit fairly easily fundamental invariants of m...
The problem of linear system decoupling is examined based on recent results on linear feedback. New ...
Abstruct-The problem of linear system decoupling is examined based on recent results on linear feedb...
summary:Considering a controllable, square, linear multivariable system, which is decouplable by sta...
summary:Considering a controllable, square, linear multivariable system, which is decouplable by sta...
Absfracf-Necessary and sdicient conditions far the "decou-pling " of an m-input, m-output ...
AbstractThis paper studies the block-decoupling problem for injective linear systems defined over un...
Necessary and sufficient conditions are established for the existence of a state variable feedback d...
AbstractThe role of system invariants in solutions of classical control problems when regular state ...
A result orinally reported by Hammer for linear time invariant (LTI) single input-single output syst...
A result originally reported by Hammer for linear time invariant (LTI) single input-single output sy...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to a casuality degree dominance property in diagonali...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
summary:Partial disturbance decoupling problems are equivalent to zeroing the first, say $k$ Markov ...
AbstractThe transfer matrix approach allows one to exhibit fairly easily fundamental invariants of m...
The problem of linear system decoupling is examined based on recent results on linear feedback. New ...
Abstruct-The problem of linear system decoupling is examined based on recent results on linear feedb...
summary:Considering a controllable, square, linear multivariable system, which is decouplable by sta...
summary:Considering a controllable, square, linear multivariable system, which is decouplable by sta...
Absfracf-Necessary and sdicient conditions far the "decou-pling " of an m-input, m-output ...
AbstractThis paper studies the block-decoupling problem for injective linear systems defined over un...
Necessary and sufficient conditions are established for the existence of a state variable feedback d...
AbstractThe role of system invariants in solutions of classical control problems when regular state ...
A result orinally reported by Hammer for linear time invariant (LTI) single input-single output syst...
A result originally reported by Hammer for linear time invariant (LTI) single input-single output sy...
The purpose of this paper is to draw attention to a casuality degree dominance property in diagonali...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
For linear, time-invariant, stabilizable multivariable systems, we examine the problem of the existe...
summary:Partial disturbance decoupling problems are equivalent to zeroing the first, say $k$ Markov ...