Graphical Dominance Analysis for Linear Systems: A Frequency-Domain Approach

We propose a frequency-domain approach to dominance analysis for multi-input multi-output (MIMO) linear time-invariant systems. The dominance of a MIMO system is defined to be the number of its poles in the open right half-plane. Our approach is graphical: we define a frequency-wise notion of the recently-introduced scaled graph of a MIMO system plotted in a complex plane. The scaled graph provides a bound of the eigenloci of the system, which can be viewed as a robust MIMO extension of the classical Nyquist plot. Our main result characterizes sufficient conditions for quantifying the dominance of a closed-loop system based upon separation of the scaled graphs of two open-loop systems in a frequency-wise manner. The result reconciles existing small gain, small phase and passivity theorems for feedback dominance analysis.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-12-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cdc57313.2025.11312980
Primary Topic
Stability and Control of Uncertain Systems
Type
article
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Graphical Dominance Analysis for Linear Systems: A Frequency-Domain Approach

Stability and Control of Uncertain Systems
article

Graphical Dominance Analysis for Linear Systems: A Frequency-Domain Approach

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Abstract

We propose a frequency-domain approach to dominance analysis for multi-input multi-output (MIMO) linear time-invariant systems. The dominance of a MIMO system is defined to be the number of its poles in the open right half-plane. Our approach is graphical: we define a frequency-wise notion of the recently-introduced scaled graph of a MIMO system plotted in a complex plane. The scaled graph provides a bound of the eigenloci of the system, which can be viewed as a robust MIMO extension of the classical Nyquist plot. Our main result characterizes sufficient conditions for quantifying the dominance of a closed-loop system based upon separation of the scaled graphs of two open-loop systems in a frequency-wise manner. The result reconciles existing small gain, small phase and passivity theorems for feedback dominance analysis.

The University of Sydney (AU), University of Manchester (GB)
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Stability and Control of Uncertain Systems
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