Padé methods of Hurwitz polynomial approximation with application to linear system reduction
R. K. APPIAH
Abstract
R. K. APPIAH
Abstract
Two Padé methods are discussed for constructing low-degree Hurwitz polynomials from a given high-degree Hurwitz polynomial to approximate its argument. Using the Hurwitz polynomial approximants as characteristic polynomials, the numerator dynamics of reduced-order (matrix) transfer-function models are then easily determined by partial Padé approximation of a given large-order model. Stability of such reduced models is always assured. By suitable linear fractional transformations the methods are made applicable to discrete-time systems. The methods are compared in simulation examples for both continuous and discrete-time systems.
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Two Padé methods are discussed for constructing low-degree Hurwitz polynomials from a given high-degree Hurwitz polynomial to approximate its argument. Using the Hurwitz polynomial approximants as characteristic polynomials, the numerator dynamics of reduced-order (matrix) transfer-function models are then easily determined by partial Padé approximation of a given large-order model. Stability of such reduced models is always assured. By suitable linear fractional transformations the methods are made applicable to discrete-time systems. The methods are compared in simulation examples for both continuous and discrete-time systems.
Key concepts: Routh–Hurwitz stability criterion, Hurwitz polynomial, Mathematics, Hurwitz matrix, Polynomial, Polynomial matrix, Stable polynomial, Applied mathematics