TY - JOUR
T1 - H∞ control for non-linear stochastic systems
T2 - The output-feedback case
AU - Berman, N.
AU - Shaked, U.
N1 - Funding Information:
1 Partially supported by the Pearlstone Center 2 This work was supported by C&M Maus Chair at Tel Aviv University, Israel
PY - 2008/11
Y1 - 2008/11
N2 - The H output-feedback control problem for non-linear stochastic systems is considered. A solution for a large class of non-linear stochastic systems is introduced (including non-linear diffusion systems as a subclass). This solution is based on a bounded real lemma for non-linear stochastic systems that was previously established via a stochastic dissipativity concept. The theory yields sufficient conditions for the closed-loop system to possess a prescribed L2-gain bound in terms of two Hamilton Jacobi inequalities: one that is associated with the state feedback part of the problem is n-dimensional (where n is the underlying system's state dimension) and the other inequality that stems from the estimation part is 2n-dimensional. Both stationary and non-stationary systems are considered. Stability of the closed-loop system is established, both in the mean-square and the in-probability senses. As the solution to the Hamilton Jacobi inequalities may, in general, lead to a non-realisable state estimator, a modification of the associated 2n-dimensional Hamilton Jacobi inequality is made in order to circumvent this realisation problem, while preserving the system's L2-gain bound. For time-invariant systems, the problem of robust output-feedback is considered in the case of norm-bounded uncertainties. A solution is then derived in terms of linear state-dependent matrix inequalities.
AB - The H output-feedback control problem for non-linear stochastic systems is considered. A solution for a large class of non-linear stochastic systems is introduced (including non-linear diffusion systems as a subclass). This solution is based on a bounded real lemma for non-linear stochastic systems that was previously established via a stochastic dissipativity concept. The theory yields sufficient conditions for the closed-loop system to possess a prescribed L2-gain bound in terms of two Hamilton Jacobi inequalities: one that is associated with the state feedback part of the problem is n-dimensional (where n is the underlying system's state dimension) and the other inequality that stems from the estimation part is 2n-dimensional. Both stationary and non-stationary systems are considered. Stability of the closed-loop system is established, both in the mean-square and the in-probability senses. As the solution to the Hamilton Jacobi inequalities may, in general, lead to a non-realisable state estimator, a modification of the associated 2n-dimensional Hamilton Jacobi inequality is made in order to circumvent this realisation problem, while preserving the system's L2-gain bound. For time-invariant systems, the problem of robust output-feedback is considered in the case of norm-bounded uncertainties. A solution is then derived in terms of linear state-dependent matrix inequalities.
KW - Disturbance attenuation
KW - H
KW - Linear state-dependent noise
KW - Matrix inequalities
KW - Nonlinear systems
KW - Stochastic stability
KW - Stochastic systems
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=52149110160&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1080/00207170701840136
DO - 10.1080/00207170701840136
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AN - SCOPUS:52149110160
SN - 0020-7179
VL - 81
SP - 1733
EP - 1746
JO - International Journal of Control
JF - International Journal of Control
IS - 11
ER -