Deciding Reachability for 3-Dimensional Multi-Linear Systems
Olga Tveretina, Daniel Funke
Abstract
Open-access reader
Olga Tveretina, Daniel Funke
Abstract
Open-access reader
This paper deals with the problem of point-to-point reachability in multi-linear systems. These systems consist of a partition of the Euclidean space into a finite number of regions and a constant derivative assigned to each region in the partition, which governs the dynamical behavior of the system within it. The reachability problem for multi-linear systems has been proven to be decidable for the two-dimensional case and undecidable for the dimension three and higher. Multi-linear systems however exhibit certain properties that make them very suitable for topological analysis. We prove that reachability can be decided exactly in the 3-dimensional case when systems satisfy certain conditions. We show with experiments that our approach can be orders of magnitude more efficient than simulation.
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This paper deals with the problem of point-to-point reachability in multi-linear systems. These systems consist of a partition of the Euclidean space into a finite number of regions and a constant derivative assigned to each region in the partition, which governs the dynamical behavior of the system within it. The reachability problem for multi-linear systems has been proven to be decidable for the two-dimensional case and undecidable for the dimension three and higher. Multi-linear systems however exhibit certain properties that make them very suitable for topological analysis. We prove that reachability can be decided exactly in the 3-dimensional case when systems satisfy certain conditions. We show with experiments that our approach can be orders of magnitude more efficient than simulation.
Key concepts: Reachability, Undecidable problem, Reachability problem, Decidability, Partition (number theory), Euclidean space, Mathematics, Dynamical systems theory