Combining dither smoothing technique and state feedback linearization to control undifferentiable chaotic systems

State feedback linearization is a crucial control approach for chaotic systems. However, the linearization method requires the dynamical equations to be sufficiently smooth. Consequently, inherent nonlinearities in the form of nondifferentiable functions are usually excluded when modeling the system...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inChaos, solitons and fractals Vol. 34; no. 3; pp. 886 - 895
Main Authors Tsai, Hsun-Heng, Fuh, Chyun-Chau
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Elsevier Ltd 01.11.2007
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Summary:State feedback linearization is a crucial control approach for chaotic systems. However, the linearization method requires the dynamical equations to be sufficiently smooth. Consequently, inherent nonlinearities in the form of nondifferentiable functions are usually excluded when modeling the system in order to permit the use of the feedback linearization method. However, the resulting model mismatch causes the overall system to suffer from problems of control accuracy and closed-loop stability. These drawbacks may be overcome to a certain extent by the injection of an external signal, i.e. by applying the so-called dither smoothing technique. In this approach, the original inherent nonlinearities are modified (i.e. smoothed) by injecting a high-frequency signal, generating so-called equivalent nonlinearities in their place. In other words, the dither smoothing technique enables the state feedback linearization method to be applied to chaotic systems involving undifferentiable nonlinearities. This study presents the application of the dither smoothing technique to a chaotic circuit in order to demonstrate the proposed strategy.
ISSN:0960-0779
1873-2887
DOI:10.1016/j.chaos.2006.04.045