“…Dissipativity property, 12,13 as the common feature of PFSs that are governed by principles of physical energy conservation and dissipation, has been widely utilized in system analysis 14 and control design 15‐17 . Dissipativity‐based control has been applied to a variety of PFSs in centralized, 18‐20 decentralized, and distributed control architecture 2,21‐23 . The classical control algorithm requires that dissipativity condition holds only for a particular equilibrium, while incremental dissipativity 24,25 and differential dissipativity, 26,27 as extensions of the conventional dissipativity property, require that a dissipation inequality holds along any two arbitrary trajectories of a forced system.…”