0410522 20240103182220.020060210235959.9 Gold Coast IEEE 2000 6 s. 1-6 cav_un_auth*0015534 Henrion D. FR cav_un_auth*0101204 Šebek Michael UTIA-B Department of Control Theory Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i. 09I GA102/99/1368 GA ČR cav_un_auth*0004439 VS97034 MŠMT CZ cav_un_auth*0025111 AV0Z1075907 Linear Matrix Inequalities (LMIs) are now widely used as a convenient tool for solving a signiffcant number of control problems. Probably for historical reasons, LMIs have mainly been used conjointly with state-space methods. Several recent works however tend to prove that polynomial (or algebraic) methods can also rely on LMIs. On simple illustrative examples, this paper aims to show how the simultaneous use of LMIs and polynomial methods help to solve various control problems. cav_un_auth*0212735 IFAC/IEEE Symposium on Advances in Control Education. ACE 2000 Gold Coast AU 17.12.2000-19.12.2000 BC TŘ http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0130611 UTIA-B 20000238 2000 2000 Gold Coast IEEE Preprints of the IFAC/IEEE Symposium on Advances in Control Education. ACE 2000 1 6