COARSE BIFURCATION DIAGRAMS VIA MICROSCOPIC SIMULATORS: A STATE-FEEDBACK CONTROL-BASED APPROACH
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4669013
Abstract: The arc-length continuation framework is used for the design of state feedback control laws that enable a microscopic simulator trace its own open-loop coarse bifurcation diagram. The steering of the system along solution branches is achieved through the manipulation of the bifurcation parameter, which becomes our actuator. The design approach is based on the assumption that the eigenvalues of the linearized system can be decomposed into two well separated clusters: one containing eigenvalues with large negative real parts and one containing (possibly unstable) eigenvalues close to the origin.
Recommendations
- Coarse-Grained Simulation and Bifurcation Analysis Using Microscopic Time-Steppers
- Time‐steppers and ‘coarse’ control of distributed microscopic processes
- AN EQUATION-FREE APPROACH TO NONLINEAR CONTROL: COARSE FEEDBACK LINEARIZATION WITH POLE-PLACEMENT
- “Coarse” stability and bifurcation analysis using time-steppers: A reaction-diffusion example
- Equation-free computation of coarse-grained center manifolds of microscopic simulators
Cites work
- An efficient algorithm for the determination of certain bifurcation points
- Bifurcation Control via State Feedback for Systems with a Single Uncontrollable Mode
- Bifurcation Stabilization with Local Output Feedback
- Controlling chaos
- Effective bifurcation analysis: a time-stepper-based approach
- Local feedback stabilization and bifurcation control. I. Hopf bifurcation
- Local feedback stabilization and bifurcation control. II: Stationary bifurcation
- Numerical Methods for Bifurcations of Dynamical Equilibria
- Optimizing bioreactors by extremum seeking
- Practical bifurcation and stability analysis: from equilibrium to chaos.
- Stability and Multiplicity of Solutions to Discretizations of Nonlinear Ordinary Differential Equations
- Stability of extremum seeking feedback for general nonlinear dynamic systems
- Stabilization of Unstable Procedures: The Recursive Projection Method
- Stabilizing unstable steady states using extended time-delay autosynchronization
- The gap-tooth method in particle simulations
- Useful nonlinearities and global stabilization of bifurcations in a model of jet engine surge and stall
- “Coarse” stability and bifurcation analysis using time-steppers: A reaction-diffusion example
Cited in
(13)- Event-driven feedback tracking and control of tapping-mode atomic force microscopy
- Time‐steppers and ‘coarse’ control of distributed microscopic processes
- Control-based bifurcation analysis for experiments
- Detecting Stability and Bifurcation Points in Control-Based Continuation for a Physical Experiment of the Zeeman Catastrophe Machine
- Continuation with Noninvasive Control Schemes: Revealing Unstable States in a Pedestrian Evacuation Scenario
- Convergence of equation-free methods in the case of finite time scale separation with application to deterministic and stochastic systems
- Human behavioral crowds review, critical analysis and research perspectives
- Coarse-Grained Simulation and Bifurcation Analysis Using Microscopic Time-Steppers
- CONTROL-BASED CONTINUATION OF PERIODIC ORBITS WITH A TIME-DELAYED DIFFERENCE SCHEME
- Effects of Periodic Forcing on a Paleoclimate Delay Model
- Data-driven control of agent-based models: an equation/variable-free machine learning approach
- Discrete-time nonlinear feedback linearization via physics-informed machine learning
- AN EQUATION-FREE APPROACH TO NONLINEAR CONTROL: COARSE FEEDBACK LINEARIZATION WITH POLE-PLACEMENT
This page was built for publication: COARSE BIFURCATION DIAGRAMS VIA MICROSCOPIC SIMULATORS: A STATE-FEEDBACK CONTROL-BASED APPROACH
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4669013)
