Bibliography
Monography Chapter
Algebraic Design Methods
: The Control Handbook, Second Edition: Control System Advanced Methods, p. 21.1-21.21 , Eds: Lewine Wilian S.
: CEZ:AV0Z10750506
: 1M0567, GA MŠk
: Control Systems, Advanced Methods, Methods Systems
: http://library.utia.cas.cz/separaty/2011/TR/kucera-0433966.pdf
(eng): One of the features of modern control theory is the growing presence of algebra. Algebraic formalism offers several useful tools for control system design, including the so-called “factorization” approach. This approach is based on the input–output properties of linear systems. The central idea is that of “factoring” the transfer matrix of a (not necessarily stable) system as the “ratio” of two stable transfer matrices. This is a natural step for the linear systems whose transfer matrices are rational, that is, for the lumped-parameter systems. Under certain conditions, however, this approach is productive also for the distributed-parameter systems. The starting point of the factorization
: BC