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The authors consider control systems of the type \[ \dot x= f(x,\sigma(u)),\quad x(0)= x_0,\quad t\geq 0, \] where \(\sigma\) denotes an input nonlinearity -- in many cases saturation -- and present a methodology for designing globally stabilizing nonlinear controllers. An optimal control framework is used which additionally guarantees that the closed-loop system is robustly stable over a class of time-invariant, sector bounded, memoryless nonlinearities. This is accomplished by choosing the controller such that the time derivative of the control Lyapunov function is negative along the closed-loop system trajectories while providing sufficient conditions for the existence of asymptotically stabilizing solutions to the Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman equation. Solution of the latter is avoided; the controllers are obtained from an inverse optimal control problem. The authors parametrize a family of stabilizing nonlinear controllers that minimize some derived cost functional. The paper concludes with an example for saturation control.
Adaptive or robust stabilization, saturation, robust stabilization, inverse optimal control, Inverse problems in optimal control, Lyapunov and storage functions, optimal stabilization, globally stabilizing nonlinear controllers, Nonlinear systems in control theory, Optimal feedback synthesis, input nonlinearity, control Lyapunov function
Adaptive or robust stabilization, saturation, robust stabilization, inverse optimal control, Inverse problems in optimal control, Lyapunov and storage functions, optimal stabilization, globally stabilizing nonlinear controllers, Nonlinear systems in control theory, Optimal feedback synthesis, input nonlinearity, control Lyapunov function
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