Matrix Fraction Description in Large Scale MIMO Descriptor Systems: Matrix Polynomials Approaches

The matrix transfer function (MTF) is fundamental to the analysis and control of multivariable descriptor systems, especially under zero initial conditions. Its importance lies in its direct relation to input–output behavior and its natural use in frequency-domain methods. Unlike classical approaches that obtain MTF through companion linearizations or indirect Weierstrass–Kronecker reductions, our method derives a closed-form MFD directly from the descriptor pencil λE−A, avoiding linearizations and preserving descriptor structure. This yields (i) an explicit parameterization of state feedback gains via finite/infinite Jordan pairs, (ii) a normalization law that removes impulsive modes by design, and (iii) improved reproducibility through block-polynomial operations suited to large-scale MIMO systems. The framework further extends eigenstructure assignment to descriptor models, combining clarity of analysis with practical control design. These results establish a systematic basis for scalable methods in MIMO descriptor systems.

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Publication Details

Journal
Symmetry
Published
2025-08-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/sym17091413
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Advanced MIMO Systems Optimization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73
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article

Matrix Fraction Description in Large Scale MIMO Descriptor Systems: Matrix Polynomials Approaches

Belkacem Bekhiti, Abdel‐Nasser Sharkawy, Kamel Hariche, George F. Fragulis
1 citations
Symmetry
Advanced MIMO Systems Optimization
0.73
article

Matrix Fraction Description in Large Scale MIMO Descriptor Systems: Matrix Polynomials Approaches

Belkacem Bekhiti, Abdel‐Nasser Sharkawy, Kamel Hariche, George F. Fragulis
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The matrix transfer function (MTF) is fundamental to the analysis and control of multivariable descriptor systems, especially under zero initial conditions. Its importance lies in its direct relation to input–output behavior and its natural use in frequency-domain methods. Unlike classical approaches that obtain MTF through companion linearizations or indirect Weierstrass–Kronecker reductions, our method derives a closed-form MFD directly from the descriptor pencil λE−A, avoiding linearizations and preserving descriptor structure. This yields (i) an explicit parameterization of state feedback gains via finite/infinite Jordan pairs, (ii) a normalization law that removes impulsive modes by design, and (iii) improved reproducibility through block-polynomial operations suited to large-scale MIMO systems. The framework further extends eigenstructure assignment to descriptor models, combining clarity of analysis with practical control design. These results establish a systematic basis for scalable methods in MIMO descriptor systems.

SymmetryVol. 17(9)
South Valley University (EG), University of Boumerdes (DZ), Fahd bin Sultan University (SA), University of Blida (DZ), University of Western Macedonia (GR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Advanced MIMO Systems Optimization
0.73
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Matrix Fraction Description in Large Scale MIMO Descriptor Systems: Matrix Polynomials Approaches — Belkacem Bekhiti, Abdel‐Nasser Sharkawy, et al. · Symmetry (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS