DocumentCode
1180237
Title
A local I/O structure theory for multivariable systems and its application to minimal cascade realization
Author
Vandewalle, Joos ; Dewilde, P.
Volume
25
Issue
5
fYear
1978
fDate
5/1/1978 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
279
Lastpage
289
Abstract
In this paper a systematic study of the local behavior of a multivarlable transfer function
is undertaken. Starting from a Laurent expansion of the transfer function in a pole or zero, spaces generated by block-Toeplitz matrices are defined and a systematic calculus for these spaces is developed. The relationship between these objects, classical Smith-McMillan theory and coprime factorization techniques is discussed and a number of Interesting results are deduced, e.g., an algorithm to determine characteristics of the inverse system
without actually computing the inverse. Finally, the main result Is deduced: necessary and sufficient conditions for a given
to be a minimal factor of
. The theorem provides the mathematical conditions needed for cascade synthesis of a multivarlable system. This result shows how classical Smith-McMillan theory or coprime factorization techniques do not provide enough information on T(p) to allow a cascade synthesis. The Toeplitz calculus developed in the paper does provide the correct information needed, and appears to be the natural vehicle for multivariable cascade synthesis.
is undertaken. Starting from a Laurent expansion of the transfer function in a pole or zero, spaces generated by block-Toeplitz matrices are defined and a systematic calculus for these spaces is developed. The relationship between these objects, classical Smith-McMillan theory and coprime factorization techniques is discussed and a number of Interesting results are deduced, e.g., an algorithm to determine characteristics of the inverse system
without actually computing the inverse. Finally, the main result Is deduced: necessary and sufficient conditions for a given
to be a minimal factor of
. The theorem provides the mathematical conditions needed for cascade synthesis of a multivarlable system. This result shows how classical Smith-McMillan theory or coprime factorization techniques do not provide enough information on T(p) to allow a cascade synthesis. The Toeplitz calculus developed in the paper does provide the correct information needed, and appears to be the natural vehicle for multivariable cascade synthesis.Keywords
Cascade systems; General circuits and systems theory; Minimal realizations; Multivariable systems; Transfer function matrices; Arm; MIMO; Macroeconomics; Mathematical model; Mathematics; Nonlinear systems; Numerical analysis; Radar; Time of arrival estimation; Time varying systems;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Circuits and Systems, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0098-4094
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TCS.1978.1084474
Filename
1084474
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