State Maps for Linear Systems
Modeling of dynamical systems often results in a set of differential algebraic equations. For simulation and controller design a state space representation is desirable. In the paper, a theory for generating state inducing maps is developed. The excellently written paper is divided into 10 sections and 2 appendices. In the first five sections the necessary background of behavioral system theory and polynomial matrix algebra is presented and the problem is precisely formulated. Two different system representations for linear, time-invariant, continuous-time differential systems are considered: a kernel form and a hybrid form. Algorithms for the construction and verification of state maps are described. The algorithms are based on theorems and propositions proved in an appendix. The results are illustrated by examples.
- S-map and tracial states
- Impulse free interconnection of dynamical systems
- On generating state space equations of a linear constant coefficient system
- Every storage function is a state function
- The Kalman-Yakubovich-Popov Lemma in a behavioural framework
- Deterministic Kalman filtering in a behavioral framework
- The simulation problem for high order linear differential systems.
- A theory of passive linear systems with no assumptions
- On the internal signature and minimal electric network realizations of reciprocal behaviors
- On reciprocal systems and controllability
- Canonical realizations by factorization of constant matrices
- Realization of discrete-time nonlinear input-output equations: polynomial approach
- Interconnection of \(J\)-lossless behaviours
- The persistence of impulse controllability
- Characterising solution sets of LTI differential equations
- Observer theory
- Systems with sector bound nonlinearities: a behavioral approach
- A characterization of solutions of the discrete-time algebraic Riccati equation based on quadratic difference forms
- State space approach to behavioral systems theory: the Dirac--Bergmann algorithm
- The strict dissipativity synthesis problem and the rank of the coupling QDF
- Markov properties for systems described by PDEs and first-order representations
- The behavioral approach as a paradigm for modeling interconnected systems
- Algorithms for deterministic balanced subspace identification
- State for linear discrete time-varying systems, with applications to dissipative systems
- Behavioral realizations using companion matrices and the Smith form
- Multidimensional behaviors: the state-space paradigm
- State representations of ARMA-models
- Minimal realisation of bilinear and quadratic input–output difference equations in state-space form
- Converting high order linear PDEs to first order
- State Maps from Integration by Parts
- Kalman–Yakubovich lemma in the behavioural setting
- Algorithms for polynomial spectral factorization and bounded-real balanced state space representations
- State-space realization of nonlinear control systems: unification and extension via pseudo-linear algebra
- State for Linear Time-Varying Systems, with Applications to Dissipative Systems
- Uncontrollable dissipative systems: observability and embeddability
- (Singular) state models and (singular) LTID systems
- Behavioral Systems Theory: A Survey
- LQ control of behavior systems in kernel representation
- Optimal angle reduction -- a behavioral approach to linear system approximation
- A low‐dimensional realization algorithm for periodic input/output behavioral systems
- A ``fundamental lemma for continuous-time systems, with applications to data-driven simulation
- Stabilization, Lyapunov functions, and dissipation
- First order representations of Fliess models
- Markovian properties for 2D behavioral systems described by PDE's: the scalar case
- On homotopy and similarity in linear systems theory
- State space construction for continuous time transfer function matrices via Nerode equivalence
- Stability of conformable linear differential systems: a behavioural framework with applications in fractional-order control
- Equivalence conditions for behaviors and the Kronecker canonical form
- Checking dissipativity of linear behavior systems given in kernel representation
- Synthesis and application of a real-time model-free behavioral controller with bumpless switching mechanism
- A continuous-time fundamental lemma and its application in data-driven optimal control
- Yet another continuous-time ``fundamental lemma: a modulating functions approach
- Determination of the matrices of states, inputs, and outputs of linear dynamic systems from their block diagrams
- Canonical state representations and Hilbert functions of multidimensional systems
- On the state of behaviors
- Dissipativity preserving model reduction by retention of trajectories of minimal dissipation
- State and internal variables for linear systems
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