Q2. what is the origin of the system x(i+ 1)?
(1)The origin of the system x(i+ 1) = f(x(i)) is said to be global asymptotically stable, henceforth GAS, if f(0) = 0 and for any > 0 and x(0) there exists n such that |x(i)| < for all i > n.
Q3. What is the LM for which stability is guaranteed?
The system Σ has a non-trivial periodic solution y(i) = −y(i − 2) if ( √ 2− 1) < a < 1 and S > kp = (a 2+1)2a2+2a−1 .Corollary 1 (Carrasco et al. (2015b))
Q4. What is the reason for the periodic orbits?
As a result, stability properties of discrete-time Lur’e systems with secondorder and higher plants cannot be derived from the feedback interconnection between the linear system G and a linear gain k as in the continuous-time domain.
Q5. What is the difference between the two counterexamples?
Such analysis requires renormalizing about steady-state values; if these are non-zero then there is no reason to assume the renormalized nonlinearity is odd even when it is an odd saturation function in the nominal case.
Q6. What is the simplest way to show that the system is stable?
As part of their wider analysis of discrete-time planar systems under odd saturation, they consider the two-state systemx(i+ 1) =[ a11x1(i) + a12x2(i)sat(a21x1(i) + a22x2(i))] , (6)where x(i) = (x1(i), x2(i)).