lft
linear fractional transformation
Syntax
S = lft(P, R) [S, s] = lft(P, p, R) [S, s] = lft(P, p, R, r)
Arguments
- P
linear system (in state space or transfer function representation) or a simple gain, the ``augmented'' plant, implicitly partitioned into four blocks (two input ports and two output ports).
- p
1x2 row vector, the dimensions of the
P_22
block (see below).- R
llinear system (in state space or transfer function representation) or a simple gain, implicitly partitioned into four blocks (two input ports and two output ports).
- r
1x2 row vector, dimension of the
R_22
block . This argument should not be used. It is retained for compatibility with previous versions.- S
linear system, the linear fractional transform.
- s
1x2 row vector, dimension of the
S_22
block (see below).
Description
Linear fractional transform between two standard plants in state space form or in transfer form:
- Syntax
S=lft(P,R)
Computes the linear fractional transform between the systems
P
and a controllerR
. The systemS
corresponds to the transferif
ny
andnu
are respectively the number of inputs and outputs ofR
, one must havesize(P)>=[ny nu]
. The system returned is formally equivalent toUsingi1 = 1:($-ny);j1=1:($-nu); i2 = ($-ny+1):$;j1=($-nu+1):$; S = P(i1,j1) + P(i1,j2) * R * (eye() - P(i2,j2) * R) \P(i2,j1)
lft
instead of the code above avoids numerical problems and non minimal realization.- Syntax
[S,s]=lft(P,p,R)
with
p= [ny,nu]
Forms the generalized (2 ports) lft ofP
andR
.S
is the two-port interconnected plant, which correspond to the transfer:s
is the dimension of the22
block ofS
.
P
and R
can be PSSDs i.e. may admit a
polynomial D
matrix.
Examples
See also
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