Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The discrete-time optimal projection equations, which constitute necessary conditions for optimal reduced-order LQG compensation, are strengthened. For the class of minimal stabilizing compensators the strengthened discrete-time optimal projection equations are proved to be equivalent to first-order necessary optimality conditions for optimal reduced-order LQG compensation. The conventional discrete-time optimal projection equations are proved to be aker. As a result solutions of the conventional discrete-time optimal projection equations may not correspond to optimal reduced-order compensators. Through numerical examples it is demonstrated that, in fact, many solutions exist that do not correspond to optimal reduced-order compensators. To compute optimal reduced-order compensators two new algorithms are proposed. One is a homotopy algorithm and one is based on iteration of the strengthened discrete-time optimal projection equations. The latter algorithm is a generalization of the algorithm that solves the two Riccati equations of full-order LQG control through iteration and therefore is highly efficient. Using different initializations of the iterative algorithm it is demonstrated that the reduced-order optimal LQG compensation problem, in general, may possess multiple extrema. Through two computer experiments it is demonstrated that the homotopy algorithm often, but not always, finds the global minimum.
['L. G. Van Willigenburg', 'W. L. De Koning']
I am writing a research paper on a idea Numerical Algorithms and Issues Concerning the Discrete-Time Optimal Projection Equations
[{"from": "human", "value": "I am writing a research paper on a idea Numerical Algorithms and Issues Concerning the Discrete-Time Optimal Projection Equations"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "Thats a unique idea.You should consider the following idea to enhance your idea so that it would impact uniquely: The discrete-time optimal projection equations, which constitute necessary conditions for optimal reduced-order LQG compensation, are strengthened. For the class of minimal stabilizing compensators the strengthened discrete-time optimal projection equations are proved to be equivalent to first-order necessary optimality conditions for optimal reduced-order LQG compensation. The conventional discrete-time optimal projection equations are proved to be aker. As a result solutions of the conventional discrete-time optimal projection equations may not correspond to optimal reduced-order compensators. Through numerical examples it is demonstrated that, in fact, many solutions exist that do not correspond to optimal reduced-order compensators. To compute optimal reduced-order compensators two new algorithms are proposed. One is a homotopy algorithm and one is based on iteration of the strengthened discrete-time optimal projection equations. The latter algorithm is a generalization of the algorithm that solves the two Riccati equations of full-order LQG control through iteration and therefore is highly efficient. Using different initializations of the iterative algorithm it is demonstrated that the reduced-order optimal LQG compensation problem, in general, may possess multiple extrema. Through two computer experiments it is demonstrated that the homotopy algorithm often, but not always, finds the global minimum."}]