Two numerical methods for optimizing matrix stability (Q1611899): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 19:30, 10 February 2024
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English | Two numerical methods for optimizing matrix stability |
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Two numerical methods for optimizing matrix stability (English)
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28 August 2002
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The authors consider the affine matrix family \(A(x)=A_{0}+ \sum_{k=1}^{m}x_{k}A_{k}\) where \(x\in R^{m}\) and \(A_{k}\) are \( n\times n\) matrices and the question is to minimize its spectral abscissa, i.e. the largest real part of the eigenvalues. This is a common problem in control theory, which usually arises in the stabilization of dynamical systems by output feedback. Here two methods and their algorithms are proposed: the first is to find a local minimizer by a direction search and is based on the random gradient bundle method; The second method, the robust spectral abscissa, is based on a bilinear matrix inequality and looks at the largest eigenvalue as a functional over the set of positive definite matrices. The algorithms associated with both methods, which compute local minimizers, are described: these are the random gradient bundle with the line search and the Newton barrier method. Both algorithms are implemented in the numerical examples section.
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spectral abscissa
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robust spectral abscissa
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optimal stability
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eigenvalues
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stabilization
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dynamical systems
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output feedback
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algorithms
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random gradient bundle method
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matrix inequality
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Newton barrier method
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numerical examples
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