TY - JOUR
T1 - Output-feedback mixed H∞/H2 control— a dynamic game approach
AU - Theodor, Y.
AU - Shaked, U.
N1 - Funding Information:
This work was supported by the C. & M. Maus Chair at the Tel-Aviv University.
PY - 1996/5/1
Y1 - 1996/5/1
N2 - We consider a mixed H∞/H2 control problem, in which a controller is required to achieve the best possible rejection of a stochastic disturbance with given statistics, subject to an H∞-performance constraint. We assume that the H∞-constraint rules out the use of the H2-optimal (LQG) control law. As a result, the H2-performance of the controller must be degraded. Moreover, no control law can be the best with respect to all the possible measurement signals. It is thus reasonable to look for a controller that will achieve the best H2-performance, subject to the worst possible measurement signal. An optimal controller, in the sense of this paper, minimizes the worst-case ratio between the resulting H2-performance degradation and the performance degradation that would result if one had used a standard H∞-central controller. In this setting, the mixed H∞/H2 problem reduces to a standard two-person, zero-sum, linear quadratic dynamic game, with a state-feedback information pattern. Both the continuous and the discrete-time cases are considered.
AB - We consider a mixed H∞/H2 control problem, in which a controller is required to achieve the best possible rejection of a stochastic disturbance with given statistics, subject to an H∞-performance constraint. We assume that the H∞-constraint rules out the use of the H2-optimal (LQG) control law. As a result, the H2-performance of the controller must be degraded. Moreover, no control law can be the best with respect to all the possible measurement signals. It is thus reasonable to look for a controller that will achieve the best H2-performance, subject to the worst possible measurement signal. An optimal controller, in the sense of this paper, minimizes the worst-case ratio between the resulting H2-performance degradation and the performance degradation that would result if one had used a standard H∞-central controller. In this setting, the mixed H∞/H2 problem reduces to a standard two-person, zero-sum, linear quadratic dynamic game, with a state-feedback information pattern. Both the continuous and the discrete-time cases are considered.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=0030145641&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1080/00207179608921627
DO - 10.1080/00207179608921627
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AN - SCOPUS:0030145641
SN - 0020-7179
VL - 64
SP - 263
EP - 279
JO - International Journal of Control
JF - International Journal of Control
IS - 2
ER -