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![]() | havre_achievable_ijc.pdf | 2010-07-15 10:56 | 207K | |
![]() | havre_achievable_IJC.ps | 2010-07-15 10:56 | 175K | |
![]() | README.html | 2010-07-15 10:56 | 1.5K | |
Abstract.
This paper examines the fundamental limitations imposed by unstable
(Right Half Plane; RHP) zeros and poles in multivariable feedback
systems. We generalize previously known controller-independent lower
bounds on the H-infinity-norm of closed-loop transfer functions WXV ,
|| WXV (s)||_infinity, where X is input or output
sensitivity or complementary sensitivity, to include multivariable
unstable and non-minimum phase weights W and V . The
bounds are tight for cases with only one RHP-zero or pole. For plants
with RHP-zeros we obtain bounds on the output performance for
reference tracking and disturbance rejection. For plants with
RHP-poles we obtain new bounds on the input performance. This
quantifies the minimum input usage needed to stabilize an unstable
plant in the presence of disturbances or noise. For a one
degree-of-freedom controller the combined effect of RHP-zeros and
poles further deteriorate the output performance, whereas there is no
such additional penalty with a two degrees-of-freedom controller where
also the disturbance and/or reference signal is used by the
controller.
Note: This version is slightly different from the finally published journal paper.