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Journal ArticleDOI

Frequency domain‐based nonlinearity detection and compensation in Lur'e systems

TL;DR: In this article, the authors proposed a frequency domain-based method for detection and optimal compensation of performance degrading nonlinear effects in Lur'e-type systems, where a sinusoidal response is necessary and sufficient to show the existence of an equivalent linear and time invariant dynamical model that fully captures the system dynamics for a well defined set of input signals and initial conditions.
Abstract: SUMMARY Nonlinearities often lead to performance degradation in controlled dynamical systems. This paper provides a new, frequency domain-based method, for detection and optimal compensation of performance degrading nonlinear effects in Lur'e-type systems. It is shown that for such systems a sinusoidal response to a sinusoidal input is necessary and sufficient to show the existence of an equivalent linear and time invariant dynamical model that fully captures the systems’ dynamics for a well-defined set of input signals and initial conditions. This allows to quantify nonlinear effects by using a frequency domain performance measure and yields a novel method to design optimized static compensator structures that minimize performance degrading nonlinear effects. Moverover, the methods discussed in this paper allow to quantify the performance of nonlinear systems on the basis of output measurements only while requiring little knowledge about the nonlinearity and other system dynamics, which yields a useful tool to optimize performance in practice without requiring advanced nonlinear modeling or identification techniques. Finally, the theoretical results are accompanied by examples that illustrate their application in practice.Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of nonlinear stiffness and nonlinear damping on the output spectra as well as the output energy spectra over different frequency ranges were examined for the first time using the output frequency response function (OFRF) approach.

40 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The present study introduces a NOFRFs based approach for the analysis of nonlinear systems in the frequency domain by solving a set of linear difference equations known as the Associated Linear Equations (ALEs) to determine the system nonlinear output responses.

40 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this paper, the nonlinear characteristic output spectrum (nCOS) function can be expressed as an explicit and analytical polynomial function of any model parameters which define underlying linear dynamics of the system and a simple least square algorithm is provided for the determination of this nonlinear parametric relationship.
Abstract: Nonlinear vibration control systems (both passive and active) always involve parameter design and performance optimization tasks. A systematic and novel frequency-domain method is established to this aim in this study based on a newly developed concept—nonlinear characteristic output spectrum (nCOS). The nCOS function can be any system output function or multiobjective performance function to be optimized. It is shown for the first time that the nCOS function can be expressed into an explicit and analytical polynomial function of any model parameters which define underlying linear dynamics of the system. A simple least square algorithm is provided for the determination of this nonlinear parametric relationship. This novel nCOS function can obviously facilitate parameter analysis and design of nonlinear vibration control systems and provide a useful tool for a simple linear control design, while simultaneously considering inherent nonlinear dynamics of a system. A case study in vehicle suspension control demonstrates these new results.

29 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: This paper provides a comparative overview of four classes of frequency domain methods for nonlinear systems: Volterra based models, nonlinear frequency response functions / Bode plots, describing functions and linear approximations in the presence of nonlinearities.

26 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe an application of a recently introduced methodology for modeling of a class of nonlinear systems, Higher-Order Sinusoidal Input Describing Function technique (HOSIDF), to a motion control platform for which a precisely controlled motion at low velocity is required.

17 citations

References
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Book
17 Aug 1995
TL;DR: This paper reviewed the history of the relationship between robust control and optimal control and H-infinity theory and concluded that robust control has become thoroughly mainstream, and robust control methods permeate robust control theory.
Abstract: This paper will very briefly review the history of the relationship between modern optimal control and robust control. The latter is commonly viewed as having arisen in reaction to certain perceived inadequacies of the former. More recently, the distinction has effectively disappeared. Once-controversial notions of robust control have become thoroughly mainstream, and optimal control methods permeate robust control theory. This has been especially true in H-infinity theory, the primary focus of this paper.

6,945 citations

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4,506 citations

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2,469 citations


"Frequency domain‐based nonlinearity..." refers methods in this paper

  • ...The application of frequency domain methods has led to significant progress in linear control design [1]....

    [...]

Book
31 Dec 2003
TL;DR: Focusing mainly on frequency domain techniques, System Identification: A Frequency Domain Approach, Second Edition also studies in detail the similarities and differences with the classical time domain approach.
Abstract: Preface to the First Edition Preface to the Second Edition Acknowledgments List of Operators and Notational Conventions List of Symbols List of Abbreviations Chapter 1 An Introduction to Identification Chapter 2 Measurement of Frequency Response Functions Standard Solutions Chapter 3 Frequency Response Function Measurements in the Presence of Nonlinear Distortions Chapter 4 Detection, Quantification, and Qualification of Nonlinear Distortions in FRF Measurements Chapter 5 Design of Excitation Signals Chapter 6 Models of Linear Time-Invariant Systems Chapter 7 Measurement of Frequency Response Functions The Local Polynomial Approach Chapter 8 An Intuitive Introduction to Frequency Domain Identification Chapter 9 Estimation with Know Noise Model Chapter 10 Estimation with Unknown Noise Model Standard Solutions Chapter 11 Model Selection and Validation Chapter 12 Estimation with Unknown Noise Model The Local Polynomial Approach Chapter 13 Basic Choices in System Identification Chapter 14 Guidelines for the User Chapter 15 Some Linear Algebra Fundamentals Chapter 16 Some Probability and Stochastic Convergence Fundamentals Chapter 17 Properties of Least Squares Estimators with Deterministic Weighting Chapter 18 Properties of Least Squares Estimators with Stochastic Weighting Chapter 19 Identification of Semilinear Models Chapter 20 Identification of Invariants of (Over) Parameterized Models References Subject Index Author Index About the Authors

2,379 citations


"Frequency domain‐based nonlinearity..." refers background in this paper

  • ...Finally, apart from frequency domain modeling of nonlinear systems, the application of frequency domain analysis allows to assess the quality of linear models during identification as well [12, 13]....

    [...]

Book
01 Jan 1980
TL;DR: In this article, a complete and detailed development of the analysis, design and characterization of non-linear systems using the Volterra and Wiener theories, as well as gate functions, is presented.
Abstract: This text presents a complete and detailed development of the analysis, design and characterization of non-linear systems using the Volterra and Wiener theories, as well as gate functions, thus yielding new insights and a better comprehension of the subject. The Volterra and Wiener theories are useful in the study of systems in biological, mechanical, and electrical fields.

2,210 citations