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IMA Journal of Mathematical Control and Information 1997 14(4):415-427; doi:10.1093/imamci/14.4.415
© 1997 by Institute of Mathematics and its Applications
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Stability theory and performance bounds for a class of two-dimensional linear systems with interpass smoothing effects

ERIC ROGERS and DAVID H. OWENS

Image, Speech and Intelligent Systems Research Group, Department of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton Southampton, SO17 IBJ, UK
Centre for Systems and Control Engineering, School of Engineering, University of Exeter Exeter, EX4 4QF, UK

Many physical examples of repetitive, or multipass, processes are subjected to dynamic interaction between successive outputs or pass profiles. This so-called interpass smoothing can severely distort the previous pass profile and therefore must be accounted for in any stability analysis. Failure to do this will, in most cases of practical interest, lead to totally incorrect stability conclusion. In this paper, the total variation of a signal, a well known concept in a number of areas, is used to develop the basis of a rigorous stability theory for one linear subclass where the interpass smoothing is modelled by an integral operator. it is also shown that this theory leads to computable bounds on expected system performance under certain classes of input signals. The key point is that elementary tools of functional analysis (coupled with the total variation of a signal) lead, in contrast to other approaches where only existence-type results can be obtained, to computationally feasible stability tests and performance bounds.


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