Abstract:This paper develops a theory of control for distributed systems (i.e., those defined by systems of constant coefficient partial differential operators) via the behavioral approach of Willems. The study here is algebraic in the sense that it relates behaviors of distributed systems to submodules of free modules over the polynomial ring in several indeterminates. As in the lumped case, behaviors of distributed ARMA systems can be reduced to AR behaviors. This paper first studies the notion of AR controllable dis… Show more
“…Let us summarize some of them in Table 1. We refer the reader to [15,28,26,29,31,32,33,34,37,38,47,49] for the precise definitions of the properties listed in the second and third column of Table 1.…”
Section: Every Projective Module Over the Commutative Polynomial Ringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Check whether or not a multidimensional linear system is controllable in the sense of [14,15,26,30,29,31,32,47,49] or compute the autonomous elements of the system [30,31,32,47,49]. …”
Section: The Package Oremodulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on U. Oberst's ideas, the behavioural approach to multidimensional linear systems has been successfully developed in the recent years. See [30,29,36,47,49] and the references therein.…”
“…Let us summarize some of them in Table 1. We refer the reader to [15,28,26,29,31,32,33,34,37,38,47,49] for the precise definitions of the properties listed in the second and third column of Table 1.…”
Section: Every Projective Module Over the Commutative Polynomial Ringmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…• Check whether or not a multidimensional linear system is controllable in the sense of [14,15,26,30,29,31,32,47,49] or compute the autonomous elements of the system [30,31,32,47,49]. …”
Section: The Package Oremodulesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on U. Oberst's ideas, the behavioural approach to multidimensional linear systems has been successfully developed in the recent years. See [30,29,36,47,49] and the references therein.…”
“…In (Pillai and Shankar, 1999), we find a neat analytic interpretation of controllability in the multidimensional continuous case: B is controllable (i.e., it has an image representation) if and only if for all w 1 , w 2 ∈ B and all open sets U 1 , U 2 ⊂ R n whose closures are disjoint there exists w ∈ B such that…”
We survey the so-called behavioral approach to systems and control theory, which was founded by J. C. Willems and his school. The central idea of behavioral systems theory is to put the focus on the set of trajectories of a dynamical system rather than on a specific set of equations modelling the underlying phenomenon. Moreover, all signal components are treated on an equal footing at first, and their partition into inputs and outputs is derived from the system law, in a way that admits several valid cause-effect interpretations, in general.
“…Systems described by linear constant coefficient PDE's or partial difference equations have received a great deal of attention in the last decades, and many interesting results have been obtained using the behavioral approach, see for instance [29], [20], [31]. Most of the contributions concern the case where all the independent variables are treated on an equal footing.…”
Abstract-In this work we present some results on 2D behaviors described by linear constant coefficient partial difference equations where one of the independent variables, "time", is distinguished and plays a special role. We call such systems 'time-relevant'. We first give a test to check time-relevance starting from an arbitrary description of the behavior. Then, we introduce a stability notion for these systems and provide an algebraic test in terms of the location of the zeros of the determinant of a polynomial matrix describing the system.
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