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Lesson 6 State Transition Matrix

The document discusses state transition matrices for linear systems. It provides: 1) An overview of homogeneous and non-homogeneous solutions for linear systems and how the state transition matrix Φ(t) relates the state at time t to the initial state x(0). 2) Properties of the state transition matrix including that Φ(0)=I and Φ(t) relates current and initial states. 3) Methods for determining the state transition matrix including taking the Laplace transform inverse or using the matrix exponential eAt.

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Ashish Dhobley
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
243 views

Lesson 6 State Transition Matrix

The document discusses state transition matrices for linear systems. It provides: 1) An overview of homogeneous and non-homogeneous solutions for linear systems and how the state transition matrix Φ(t) relates the state at time t to the initial state x(0). 2) Properties of the state transition matrix including that Φ(0)=I and Φ(t) relates current and initial states. 3) Methods for determining the state transition matrix including taking the Laplace transform inverse or using the matrix exponential eAt.

Uploaded by

Ashish Dhobley
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Linear system

1. Analysis

Lesson 6
State transition matrix

linear system by Meiling CHEN 1


d
x(t )  Ax(t )  Bu (t )
dt
y(t )  Cx(t )  Du (t )

The behavior of x(t) et y(t) :


1. Homogeneous solution of x(t)
2. Non-homogeneous solution of x(t)

linear system by Meiling CHEN 2


Homogeneous solution
x (t )  Ax(t ) 1 1
x(t )  L [( sI  A) ]x(0)
sX ( s)  x(0)  AX ( s )
 e At x(0)
X ( s)  ( sI  A) 1 x(0)
State transition matrix

(t )  e At  L1[( sI  A) 1 ]
x(t0 )  e At0 x(0)
 At0
x(0)  e x(t0 )
At  At0 A ( t t 0 )
x(t )  e e x(t0 )  e x(t0 )  (t  t0 ) x(t0 )
linear system by Meiling CHEN 3

Properties 1 1
(t )  e  L [( sI  A) ]
At

1. (0)  I
1
2.  (t )  (t )
3. x(0)  (t ) x(t )
4. (t 2  t1 ) (t1  t0 )  (t 2  t0 )
(t )  (kt)
k
5.

linear system by Meiling CHEN 4


Non-homogeneous solution
d
x(t )  Ax(t )  Bu (t )
dt
y(t )  Cx(t )  Du (t )

sX ( s )  x(0)  AX ( s )  BU ( s )
( sI  A) X ( s )  x(0)  BU ( s )
1 1
X ( s )  ( sI  A) x(0)  ( sI  A) BU ( s )
x(t )  L1[( sI  A) 1 ]x(0)  L1[( sI  A) 1 BU ( s )]
t
x(t )   (t ) x(0)    (t   ) Bu ( )d Convolution
0

Homogeneous
linear system by Meiling CHEN 5
t
x(t )  (t ) x(0)   (t   ) Bu ( )d
0
t
x(t )  (t  t0 ) x(t0 )   (t   ) Bu ( )d
t0
t
y (t )  C(t  t0 ) x(t0 )   C(t   ) Bu ( )d  Du (t )
t0

Zero-input response Zero-state response

linear system by Meiling CHEN 6


Example 1  x1   0 1   x1  0
 x    2  3  x   1u (t )
 2   2   
x(0)  0 0
T
let

 2e t
 e 2t
e 1  e 2t 
(t )  L1[( sI  A) 1 ]  e At   t  2t 
  2 e  2 e  e t  2e 2t 

t
x(t )  (t ) x(0)   (t   ) Bu ( )d
0

 x1    2e t  e  2t 
1 3
Ans: x    2 2 L1[( sI  A) 1 BU ( s)]
 2    2e  2e  2t 
 t

linear system by Meiling CHEN 7


 x1   0 1   x1  0
 x    2  3  x   1u (t )
x2 (0)
x1 (0)
 2   2   
s
s

x(0)  0 0
T
let
u 1 s 1 x2 s 1 x1 1 y

3
Using Maison’s gain formula 2

  1  3s 1  2s 2
s 1 (1  3s 1 ) s 2 s 2
x1 ( s)  x1 (0)  x2 (0)  U ( s)
  
 2s  2 s 1 s 1
x2 ( s )  x1 (0)  x2 (0)  U ( s)
  

linear system by Meiling CHEN 8


How to find State transition matrix

1 1
(t )  e  L [( sI  A) ]
At

Methode 1: (t )  L1[( sI  A) 1 ]

Methode 2: (t )  e At

Methode 3: Cayley-Hamilton Theorem

linear system by Meiling CHEN 9


1 1
Methode 1: (t )  L [( sI  A) ]
 x1   0 1 0   x1  0 0
 x    0  4 3   x   1 0   u1 
 2   2    u 
 x3   1  1  2  x3   0 1  2 
 x1 
 y1 (t )  1 0 0  
 y (t )  0 0 1  x2 
 2   x 
 3

adj ( sI  A)
( sI  A) 1 
sI  A
 s 2  6s  11 s  2 3 
1  
  3 s 2
 2 3s
s ( s  4)( s  2)  3  3s  
 s4  s  1 s  4s 
2

linear system by Meiling CHEN 10


Methode 2: (t )  e At
 x1   1 0 0   x1  1 diagonal matrix
 x    0  2 0   x   1  u1 
 2    2    u 
 x3   0 0  3  x3  1  2 
 x1 
 y1 (t )  x 
 y (t )  6  6 1 2
 2   x3 

e  t 0 0 
  2t 
 (t )  e   0
At
e 0 
0 0 e 3t 

linear system by Meiling CHEN 11


Diagonization

linear system by Meiling CHEN 12


Diagonization

linear system by Meiling CHEN 13


Case 1: i  distinct

0 1  1 1  3
A   (  3)(  1)
  3  4  3 4 2  1
depend
 3  1   v1   v1   1 
(1I  A)V1      0    
 3  3  4 v2  v2   3

 1  1  v1   v1   1 
(2 I  A)V2      0    
 3 3  v2  v2   1

1 1  3 0 
P  V1 V2    
1
 P AP   
  3  1  0  1

linear system by Meiling CHEN 14


In the case of A matrix is phase-variable form and
1  2  3  n

 1 1 1 
    
P  v1 v2  vn    1 2 n  Vandermonde matrix

   for phase-variable form


 n 1 n 1 

 1 n 1
2 n 

1 
 2 
1
P AP     
 3 
 
 4 
t 1
e  Pe P
At
linear system by Meiling CHEN 15
Case 1: i  distinct
1 0  1  1 0 1
A  0 1 0  I  A  0   1 0  (  1)(  1)(  2)
0 0 2  0 0  2

1  2 0 0 1   v1 
(1I  A)V1  0 0 0  v2   0 depend
0 0  1 v3 

 v1  1  v1  0
0v1  0v2  v3  0  v2   0 0v1  0v2  v3  0  v2   1
v3  0 v3  0
V1  V2
linear system by Meiling CHEN 16
3  2 1 0 1  v1 
   
(3 I  A)V3  0 1 0 v2   0
0 0 0 v3 

 v1   1
v1  0v2  v3  0  v2    0 
v3   1 

1 0  1 1 0 0
P  V1 V2 V3   0 1 0   P 1 AP  0 1 0
0 0 1  0 0 2

linear system by Meiling CHEN 17


Case 3: i  distinct Jordan form
1  2  3

P  v1 v2 v3   P AP  Jordan
1
form
Generalized eigenvectors

(1 I  A)v1  0 1 1 


(1 I  A)v2  v1 1 ˆ 
P AP  A   1 1  
(1 I  A)v3  v2  1 
e 1t
te 1t t2
e 1t 
 1t 
2
Aˆ t
e  e 1t te 
 e 1t 

linear system by Meiling CHEN 18
Example:
 3 1  3 1
A    (  2) 2
 1 1 1  1

 1  1 v11  v11   1 
(1I  A)V1      0    
 1 1  v12  v12   1
 1  1 v21  1 v21  1
(1I  A)V2            
 1 1  v22   1 v22  0

 1 1 2 1 
P  V1 V2    
1 ˆ
 P AP  A   
  1 0   0 2 
e 2t
Aˆ t te2t  Aˆ t 1
e  2t 
 e  Pe P
At

 e 
linear system by Meiling CHEN 19
Method 3:

linear system by Meiling CHEN 20


An  an 1 An 1    a1 A  a0 I  0
An  an 1 An 1    a1 A  a0 I
An 1  an 1 An    a1 A2  a0 A
  an 1 (an 1 An 1    a1 A  a0 I )   a1 A2  a0 A

any f ( A)  k0 I  k1 A  k 2 A    k n A  
2 n

f ( A)   0 I  1 A   2 A     n 1 A
2 n 1

n 1
 
k 0
k A k

linear system by Meiling CHEN 21


Example: 1 2
A 100
? A 
 0 1 
let f ( A)  A100   0 I  1 A

 1 2
 (  1)(  2)  0 , 1  1, 2  2
0  2

f (1 )  1
100
  0  11  1100  0  2  2100
f (2 )   2
100
  0  12  2 100
1  2100  1

1 0  1 2  1 2101
 2
f ( A)  A  (2  2 ) 
100 100
  (2  1) 
100
  
0 1  0 1  0 1 

linear system by Meiling CHEN 22


Example:  3  1
e ?
At
A 
 2 0 
 3 1
 0 , 1  1, 2  2
2 

f (1)  e t   0  11   0  1  0  2e t  e 2t


f (2)  e 2t   0  12   0  1 2 1   e  2 t  e  t

t 1 0
 2t  2t t   3  1
e  2e  e 
At
  ( e  e )  
 0 1   2 0 
 2e  2t  e t e  2 t  e t 
  2t t  2t t 
 2e  2e  e  2e 

linear system by Meiling CHEN 23


linear system by Meiling CHEN 24
linear system by Meiling CHEN 25
linear system by Meiling CHEN 26
linear system by Meiling CHEN 27
linear system by Meiling CHEN 28
linear system by Meiling CHEN 29

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