Finite-Time Stabilization of Linear Systems With Unknown Control Direction via Extremum Seeking
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: In this paper the finite-time stabilization problem is solved for a linear time-varying system with unknown control direction by exploiting a modified version of the classical extremum seeking algorithm. We propose to use a suitable oscillatory input to modify the system dynamics, at least in an average sense, so as to satisfy a Differential Linear Matrix Inequality (DLMI) condition which in turns guarantees that the system's state remains inside a prescribed time varying hyper-ellipsoid in the state space. The finite-time stability (FTS) of the averaged dynamics implies the FTS of the original system, as the distance between the original and the averaged dynamics can be made arbitrarily small by choosing a sufficiently high value of the dithering frequency used by the extremum seeking algorithm. An estimate of the necessary minimum dithering/mixing frequency is provided, and the effectiveness of the proposed finite-time stabilization approach is analysed by means of numerical examples.
Cited in
(6)- Lie-brackets-based averaging of affine systems via a time-delay approach
- 100 years of extremum seeking: a survey
- Assessing the finite-time stability of nonlinear systems by means of physics-informed neural networks
- Stabilization under unknown control directions and disturbed measurements via a time-delay approach to extremum seeking
- Extremum seeking of general nonlinear static maps: a time-delay approach
- Robust data-driven dynamic optimization using a set-based gradient estimator
This page was built for publication: Finite-Time Stabilization of Linear Systems With Unknown Control Direction via Extremum Seeking
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6077124)
