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Frequency-Domain Analysis and Design of Distributed Control Systems.
Title:
Frequency-Domain Analysis and Design of Distributed Control Systems.
Author:
Tian, Yu-Ping.
ISBN:
9780470828212
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (287 pages)
Contents:
Frequency-Domain Analysis and Design of Distributed Control Systems -- Contents -- Preface -- Glossary of Symbols -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Network-Based Distributed Control System -- 1.2 Graph Theory and Interconnection Topology -- 1.2.1 Basic Definitions -- 1.2.2 Graph Operations -- 1.2.3 Algebraic Graph Theory -- 1.3 Distributed Control Systems -- 1.3.1 End-to-End Congestion Control Systems -- 1.3.2 Consensus-Based Formation Control -- 1.4 Notes and References -- 1.4.1 Graph Theory and Distributed Control Systems -- 1.4.2 Delay in Control and Control by Delay -- References -- 2 Symmetry, Stability and Scalability -- 2.1 System Model -- 2.1.1 Graph-Based Model of Distributed Control Systems -- 2.1.2 Bipartite Distributed Control Systems -- 2.2 Symmetry in the Frequency Domain -- 2.2.1 Symmetric Systems -- 2.2.2 Symmetry of Bipartite Systems -- 2.3 Stability of Multivariable Systems -- 2.3.1 Poles and Stability -- 2.3.2 Zeros and Pole-Zero Cancelation -- 2.4 Frequency-Domain Criteria of Stability -- 2.4.1 Loop Transformation and Multiplier -- 2.4.2 Multivariable Nyquist Stability Criterion -- 2.4.3 Spectral Radius Theorem and Small-Gain Theorem -- 2.4.4 Positive Realness Theorem -- 2.5 Scalable Stability Criteria -- 2.5.1 Estimation of Spectrum of Complex Matrices -- 2.5.2 Scalable Stability Criteria for Asymmetric Systems -- 2.5.3 Scalable Stability Criteria for Symmetric Systems -- 2.5.4 Robust Stability in Deformity of Symmetry -- 2.6 Notes and References -- References -- 3 Scalability in the Frequency Domain -- 3.1 How the Scalability Condition is Related with Frequency Responses -- 3.2 Clockwise Property of Parameterized Curves -- 3.3 Scalability of First-Order Systems -- 3.3.1 Continuous-Time System -- 3.3.2 Discrete-Time System -- 3.4 Scalability of Second-Order Systems -- 3.4.1 System of Type I -- 3.4.2 System of Type II.

3.5 Frequency-Sweeping Condition -- 3.5.1 Stable Quasi-Polynomials -- 3.5.2 Frequency-Sweeping Test -- 3.6 Notes and References -- References -- 4 Congestion Control: Model and Algorithms -- 4.1 An Introduction to Congestion Control -- 4.1.1 Congestion Collapse -- 4.1.2 Efficiency and Fairness -- 4.1.3 Optimization-Based Resource Allocation -- 4.2 Distributed Congestion Control Algorithms -- 4.2.1 Penalty Function Approach and Primal Algorithm -- 4.2.2 Dual Approach and Dual Algorithm -- 4.2.3 Primal-Dual Algorithm -- 4.2.4 REM: A Second-Order Dual Algorithm -- 4.3 A General Model of Congestion Control Systems -- 4.3.1 Framework of End-to-End Congestion Control under Diverse Round-Trip Delays -- 4.3.2 General Primal-Dual Algorithm -- 4.3.3 Frequency-Domain Symmetry of Congestion Control Systems -- 4.4 Notes and References -- References -- 5 Congestion Control: Stability and Scalability -- 5.1 Stability of the Primal Algorithm -- 5.1.1 Johari-Tan Conjecture -- 5.1.2 Scalable Stability Criterion for Discrete-Time Systems -- 5.1.3 Scalable Stability Criterion for Continuous-Time Systems -- 5.2 Stability of REM -- 5.2.1 Scalable Stability Criteria -- 5.2.2 Dual Algorithm: the First-Order Limit Form of REM -- 5.2.3 Design of Parameters of REM -- 5.3 Stability of the Primal-Dual Algorithm -- 5.3.1 Scalable Stability Criteria -- 5.3.2 Proof of the Stability Criteria -- 5.4 Time-Delayed Feedback Control -- 5.4.1 Time-Delayed State as a Reference -- 5.4.2 TDFC for Stabilization of an Unknown Equilibrium -- 5.4.3 Limitation of TDFC in Stabilization -- 5.5 Stabilization of Congestion Control Systems by Time-Delayed Feedback Control -- 5.5.1 Introduction of TDFC into Distributed Congestion Control Systems -- 5.5.2 Stabilizability under TDFC -- 5.5.3 Design of TDFC with Commensurate Self-Delays -- 5.6 Notes and References.

5.6.1 Stability of Congestion Control with Propagation Delays -- 5.6.2 Time-Delayed Feedback Control -- References -- 6 Consensus in Homogeneous Multi-Agent Systems -- 6.1 Introduction to Consensus Problem -- 6.1.1 Integrator Agent System -- 6.1.2 Existence of Consensus Solution -- 6.1.3 Consensus as a Stability Problem -- 6.1.4 Discrete-Time Systems -- 6.1.5 Consentability -- 6.2 Second-Order Agent System -- 6.2.1 Consensus and Stability -- 6.2.2 Consensus and Consentability Condition -- 6.2.3 Periodic Consensus Solutions -- 6.2.4 Simulation Study -- 6.3 High-Order Agent System -- 6.3.1 System Model -- 6.3.2 Consensus Condition -- 6.3.3 Consentability -- 6.4 Notes and References -- References -- 7 Consensus in Heterogeneous Multi-Agent Systems -- 7.1 Integrator Agent System with Diverse Input and Communication Delays -- 7.1.1 Consensus in Discrete-Time Systems -- 7.1.2 Consensus under Diverse Input Delays -- 7.1.3 Consensus under Diverse Communication Delays and Input Delays -- 7.1.4 Continuous-Time System -- 7.1.5 Simulation Study -- 7.2 Double Integrator System with Diverse Input Delays and Interconnection Uncertainties -- 7.2.1 Leader-Following Consensus Algorithm -- 7.2.2 Consensus Condition under Symmetric Coupling Weights -- 7.2.3 Robust Consensus under Asymmetric Perturbations -- 7.2.4 Simulation Study -- 7.3 High-Order Consensus in High-Order Systems -- 7.3.1 System Model -- 7.3.2 Consensus Condition -- 7.3.3 Existence of High-Order Consensus Solutions -- 7.3.4 Constant Consensus -- 7.3.5 Consensus in Ideal Networks -- 7.4 Integrator-Chain Systems with Diverse Communication Delays -- 7.4.1 Matching Condition for Self-Delay -- 7.4.2 Adaptive Adjustment of Self-Delay -- 7.4.3 Simulation Study -- 7.5 Notes and References -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
This book presents a unified frequency-domain method for the analysis of distributed control systems. The following important topics are discussed by using the proposed frequency-domain method: (1) Scalable stability criteria of networks of distributed control systems; (2) Effect of heterogeneous delays on the stability of a network of distributed control system; (3) Stability of Internet congestion control algorithms; and (4) Consensus in multi-agent systems. This book is ideal for graduate students in control, networking and robotics, as well as researchers in the fields of control theory and networking who are interested in learning and applying distributed control algorithms or frequency-domain analysis methods.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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