Search arXiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

Guoming Shi

Publications and source records attributed to Guoming Shi.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Feedback Stability of Discrete-Time LTI Systems via Frequency-Wise Scaled Relative Graphs

This paper studies the stability of negative-feedback interconnections of proper, stable discrete-time multivariable linear time-invariant (LTI) systems using scaled relative graphs (SRGs). We propose a frequency-wise condition that compares the SRGs of the two subsystems'frequency-response matrices only at the same frequency along a feedback-scaling homotopy. We prove that this condition guarantees well-posedness along the homotopy and $\ell_2$-stability for both single-input single-output (SISO) and multi-input multi-output (MIMO) subsystems, without requiring the chord property or nonsingular frequency-response matrices. An equivalent form exchanges scaling and geometric inversion. We also derive an operator-level condition from the SRG closures of the convolution operators and show that it implies the frequency-wise condition. Numerical examples show that the operator-level condition is more conservative because it depends on intersections between responses at different frequencies.

eess.SY↗

Computing Scaled Relative Graphs of Discrete-Time LTI Systems: A Frequency-Domain Approach

The scaled relative graph (SRG) represents the joint gain and phase properties of an input--output operator in the complex plane. This paper characterizes the SRG closure of causal, stable, square discrete-time linear time-invariant (LTI) systems on one-sided square-summable sequences. The Beltrami--Klein image of this closure equals the convex hull of the numerical ranges of the transformed frequency-response matrices. For real-coefficient single-input single-output systems, this yields the hyperbolic convex hull of the discrete-time Nyquist locus. The proof addresses the Hardy-space restriction imposed by one-sided inputs, which excludes persistent sinusoids, by replacing them with explicitly constructed finite-duration sinusoids. This construction shows how points in frequency-wise SRGs arise as limits of operator SRG points generated by admissible inputs. The characterization enables model-based computation of the closure from a state-space realization using frequency-response evaluations, numerical ranges, and planar convex hulls, without solving linear matrix inequalities.

eess.SY↗