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Showing papers by "John B. Moore published in 2006"


Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Though local quadratic convergence of the algorithm is not a priori guaranteed or observed in all cases, numerical experiments, including application to an output feedback stabilization problem, show the effectiveness of the algorithms.

198 citations


01 Jan 2006
TL;DR: In this article, a Newton-like algorithm for solving systems of rank constrained linear matrix inequalities is presented, where local quadratic convergence is not a priori guaranteed or observed in all cases, numerical experiments, including application to an output feedback stabilization problem, show the effectiveness of the algorithm.
Abstract: This paper presents a Newton-like algorithm for solving systems of rank constrained linear matrix inequalities. Though local quadratic convergence of the algorithm is not a priori guaranteed or observed in all cases, numerical experiments, including application to an output feedback stabilization problem, show the effectiveness of the algorithm. 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

4 citations


Proceedings ArticleDOI
01 Dec 2006
TL;DR: The purpose of this paper is to show that the aforementioned restriction is not essential and that the numerically stable homotopy continuation method is equally applicable when some spectral zeros are on the unit circle.
Abstract: A numerically stable homotopy continuation method was first proposed by Enqvist for computing degree constrained rational covariance extensions. The approach was later adapted in the works of Nagamune, and Blomqvist and Nagamune, to the Nevanlinna-Pick interpolation problem and more general complexity constrained problems. However, the method has not been developed to the fullest extent as all the previous works limit the associated parametrizing function (in the form of a generalized pseudopolynomial) to be strictly positive definite on the unit circle, or equivalently, that all spectral zeros should lie inside the unit circle. The purpose of this paper is to show that the aforementioned restriction is not essential and that the method is equally applicable when some spectral zeros are on the unit circle. We show that even in this case, the modified functional of Enqvist has a stationary minimizer. Several numerical examples are provided herein to demonstrate the applicability of the method for computing degree constrained interpolants with spectral zeros on the unit circle, including solutions which may have poles on the unit circle.

2 citations