Differential Dissipativity Theory for Dominance Analysis

DOI10.1109/TAC.2018.2867920MaRDI QIDQ5223742zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Fulvio Forni, Rodolphe Sepulchre

Publication date 18 July 2019

Published in IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1710.01721

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Topological and differentiable equivalence, conjugacy, moduli, classification of dynamical systems (37C15) Linearizations (93B18) Asymptotic stability in control theory (93D20) Lyapunov and storage functions (93D30)

Abstract: High-dimensional systems that have a low-dimensional dominant behavior allow for model reduction and simplified analysis. We use differential analysis to formalize this important concept in a nonlinear setting. We show that dominance can be studied through linear dissipation inequalities and an interconnection theory that closely mimics the classical analysis of stability by means of dissipativity theory. In this approach, stability is seen as the limiting situation where the dominant behavior is 0-dimensional. The generalization opens novel tractable avenues to study multistability through 1-dominance and limit cycle oscillations through 2-dominance.

Cited in

(18)

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• Balanced truncation for model reduction of biological oscillators
• Dissipativity analysis of negative resistance circuits
• Instability margin analysis for parametrized LTI systems with application to repressilator
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• Differential dissipativity analysis of reaction-diffusion systems
• Model reduction of dominant feedback systems
• \(p\)-dominant switched linear systems
• Review on contraction analysis and computation of contraction metrics
• On second-order cone positive systems
• An LMI framework for contraction-based nonlinear control design by derivatives of Gaussian process regression
• Contraction and \(k\)-contraction in Lurie systems with applications to networked systems
• An explicit solution to the generalized Lyapunov matrix inequality
• Feedback stability analysis via dissipativity with dynamic supply rates
• Dissipativity-preserving model reduction for linear systems using moment matching
• A linear dissipativity approach to incremental input-to-state stability for a class of positive Lur'e systems
• Homogeneous control systems on cones and nonovershooting finite-time stabilizers
• Passivity theorems for input-to-state stability of forced Lur'e inclusions and equations, and consequent entrainment-type properties

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