Stable denominators for the simplification of z-transfer functions
A well-known discrete stability test is used to derive from the denominator D(z) of a given stable high-order transfer function G(z), the denominator of a low-order approximant of G(z). The proposed method, based on the truncation and inversion of a continued fraction formed with the coefficients of D(z), yields a reduced denominator d(z) of degree, say m, which is always stable. Furthermore, depending on the neglected parts of the continued fraction, d(z) approximates \(m_ 1\) and \(m_ 2=m-m_ 1\) zeros of D(z), located very near the points \(z=1\) and \(z=-1\), respectively. In the special case \(m_ 1=m\), d(z) is identical to the polynomial obtained by applying to D(z) the indirect technique, which combines the bilinear transformation with the Routh or the Schwarz approximation method.
- Stable simplification of z-transfer functions by squared magnitude continued-fraction expansion
- Stable reduction of linear discrete-time systems via multipoint squared-magnitude CFE
- Simplification of z-transfer function via Padé approximation of tangent phase function
- Simplification of thez-transfer function via Padé approximation of the squared-magnitude function
- Order reduction of z-transfer functions via multipoint Jordan continued- fraction expansion
- A combined time and frequency domain method for model reduction of discrete systems
- A method of simplifying large dynamic systems
- A mixed method for multivariable system reduction
- An algorithm for testing stability of discrete systems
- Combined methods for model reduction via discrete Laguerre polynomials
- Continued fraction methods for the reduction of discrete-time dynamic systems
- Frequency-domain reduction of linear systems using Schwarz approximation
- Low-order modelling via discrete stability equations
- Model reduction using the stability-equation method and the continued-fraction method
- Routh approximations for reducing order of linear, time-invariant systems
- System reduction by a mixed method
- Stable simplification of z-transfer functions by squared magnitude continued-fraction expansion
- The 𝒵-transform and linear multistep stability
- A new canonical expansion of z-transfer function for reduced-order modeling of discrete-time systems
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4170812 (Why is no real title available?)
- Simplification of z-transfer function via Padé approximation of tangent phase function
- Simplification of thez-transfer function via Padé approximation of the squared-magnitude function
- Z-Transform Theory and FDTD Stability
- A frequency-independent and parallel algorithm for computing the zeros of strictly proper rational transfer functions
This page was built for publication: Stable denominators for the simplification of z-transfer functions
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1061710)