From sampled-data control to signal processing
Sampled-data control theory has recently gone through a major breakthrough. While the classical treatment of digital control systems mostly deals with sample-point behavior only, the modern approach enables us to consider intersample behavior directly. The paper starts with a brief review of the sampled-data control theory, giving some basic accounts and an example that illustrates the advantage of the modern theory. The authors then turn to describe some new developments in the signal reconstruction problem. To illustrate the difference from the classical design methods, the authors give in Section 3 an \(H^2\) type design example for the plant \(P(s)= 1/(s^2+2s+1)\) both with classical and modern methods. Section 4 treats an application of the sampled-data control theory to digital signal processing. In sections 5 and 6, the single-rate signal reconstruction problem is considered together with a numerical example. The single-rate solution is then extended in Section 7 to the multirate filter bank problem. In the last section a design for the third-order Butterworth filter is executed and numerical results are presented. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0901.00020].
- Sampling in digital signal processing and control
- A review of NQR signal processing and analysis techniques
- From digital control to digital signal processing.
- Computer-intensive methods in control and signal processing. The curse of dimensionality
- A sampled-data approach to optimal non-causal downsampling
- A brief overview of signal reconstruction via sampled-data \(H^{\infty}\) optimization
- A control-theoretic approach for efficient design of Filters in DAC and digital audio amplifiers
- Data-driven dual-rate cascade control and application to pitch angle control of UAV
This page was built for publication: From sampled-data control to signal processing
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4227149)
