bibtype |
C -
Conference Paper (international conference)
|
ARLID |
0411141 |
utime |
20240103182304.9 |
mtime |
20060210235959.9 |
title
(primary) (eng) |
Polynomial matrix fractions as models of linear systems: Theory and software tools |
publisher |
place |
Vienna |
name |
TU Vienna |
pub_time |
2003 |
|
specification |
|
serial |
title
|
Proceedings of the MATHMOD 2003 Conference |
page_num |
101-111 |
|
keyword |
numerical algorithms |
keyword |
polynomial methods |
author
(primary) |
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0101110 |
name1 |
Hromčík |
name2 |
Martin |
institution |
UTIA-B |
fullinstit |
Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i. |
|
author
|
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0101111 |
name1 |
Hurák |
name2 |
Zdeněk |
institution |
UTIA-B |
fullinstit |
Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i. |
|
author
|
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0021057 |
name1 |
Šebek |
name2 |
M. |
country |
CZ |
|
COSATI |
09I |
cas_special |
project |
project_id |
GA102/02/0709 |
agency |
GA ČR |
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0004118 |
|
research |
CEZ:AV0Z1075907 |
abstract
(eng) |
In spite of the fact that transfer functions as ratios of two polynomials are generally considered a useful and natural description of linear time invariant systems in the single-input-single-output constellation (SISO),many authors ignore their multivariable (MIMO)counterpart -the polynomial matrix fractions (PMF). Instead, they often rely on the state-space theory completely in that case. We show that it is often convenient to utilize polynomial matrix fractions for modeling linear MIMO systems. |
action |
ARLID |
cav_un_auth*0213071 |
name |
MATHMOD Conference /3./ |
place |
Vienna |
country |
AT |
dates |
05.02.2003-07.02.2003 |
|
RIV |
BC |
department |
TŘ |
permalink |
http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0131228 |
ID_orig |
UTIA-B 20030128 |
arlyear |
2003 |
mrcbU10 |
2003 |
mrcbU10 |
Vienna TU Vienna |
mrcbU63 |
Proceedings of the MATHMOD 2003 Conference 101 111 |
|