Introduction to Dynamic Systems: Theory, Models, and Applications / Edition 1

Introduction to Dynamic Systems: Theory, Models, and Applications / Edition 1

by David G. Luenberger
ISBN-10:
0471025941
ISBN-13:
9780471025948
Pub. Date:
01/16/1991
Publisher:
Wiley
ISBN-10:
0471025941
ISBN-13:
9780471025948
Pub. Date:
01/16/1991
Publisher:
Wiley
Introduction to Dynamic Systems: Theory, Models, and Applications / Edition 1

Introduction to Dynamic Systems: Theory, Models, and Applications / Edition 1

by David G. Luenberger
$291.75
Current price is , Original price is $291.75. You
$291.75 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Qualifies for Free Shipping
  • PICK UP IN STORE
    Check Availability at Nearby Stores
  • SHIP THIS ITEM

    Temporarily Out of Stock Online

    Please check back later for updated availability.


Overview

Integrates the traditional approach to differential equations with the modern systems and control theoretic approach to dynamic systems, emphasizing theoretical principles and classic models in a wide variety of areas. Provides a particularly comprehensive theoretical development that includes chapters on positive dynamic systems and optimal control theory. Contains numerous problems.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780471025948
Publisher: Wiley
Publication date: 01/16/1991
Pages: 464
Product dimensions: 6.22(w) x 9.00(h) x 1.05(d)

About the Author

DAVID G. LUENBERGER is a professor in the School of Engineering at Stanford University. He has published four textbooks and over 70 technical papers. Professor Luenberger is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and recipient of the 1990 Bode Lecture Award. His current research is mainly in investment science, economics, and planning.

Table of Contents

1 Introduction

1.1 Dynamic Phenomena 1

1.2 Multivariable Systems 2

1.3 A Catalog of Examples 4

1.4 The Stages of Dynamic System Analysis 10

2 Difference And Differential Equations

2.1 Difference Equations 14

2.2 Existence and Uniqueness of Solutions 17

2.3 A First-Order Equation 19

2.4 Chain Letters and Amortization 21

2.5 The Cobweb Model 23

2.6 Linear Difference Equations 26

2.7 Linear Equations with Constant Coefficients 32

2.8 Differential Equations 38

2.9 Linear Differential Equations 40

2.10 Harmonic Motion and Beats 44

2.11 Problems 47

Notes and References 54

3 Linear Algebra

Algebraic Properties

3.1 Fundamentals 56

3.2 Determinants 62

3.3 Inverses and the Fundamental Lemma 66

Geometric Properties

3.4 Vector Space 69

3.5 Transformations 73

3.6 Eigenvectors 77

3.7 Distinct Eigenvalues 80

3.8 Right and Left Eigenvectors 83

3.9 Multiple Eigenvalues 84

3.10 Problems 86

Notes and References 89

4 Linear State Equations

4.1 Systems Of First-Order Equations 90

4.2 Conversion to State Form 95

4.3 Dynamic Diagrams 97

4.4 Homogeneous Discrete-Time Systems 99

4.5 General Solution to Linear Discrete-Time Systems 108

4.6 Homogeneous Continuous-Time Systems 113

4.7 General Solution to Linear Continuous-Time Systems 118

4.8 Embedded Statics 121

4.9 Problems 124

Notes and References 130

5 Linear Systems With Constant Coefficients

5.1 Geometric Sequences and Exponentials 133

5.2 System Eigenvectors 135

5.3 Diagonalization of a System 136

5.4 Dynamics of Right and Left Eigenvectors 142

5.5 Example: A Simple Migration Model 144

5.6 Multiple Eigenvalues 148

5.7 Equilibrium Points 150

5.8 Example: Survival Theory in Culture 152

5.9 Stability 154

5.10 Oscillations 160

5.11 Dominant Modes 165

5.12 The Cohort Population Model 170

5.13 The Surprising Solution to the Natchez Problem 174

5.14 Problems 179

Notes and References 186

6 Positive Linear Systems

6.1 Introduction 188

6.2 Positive Matrices 190

6.3 Positive Discrete-Time Systems 195

6.4 Quality in a Hierarchy-The Peter Principle 199

6.5 Continuous-Time Positive Systems 204

6.6 Richardson's Theory of Arms Races 206

6.7 Comparative Statics for Positive Systems 211

6.8 Homans-Simon Model of Group Interaction 215

6.9 Problems 217

Notes and References 222

7 Markov Chains

7.1 Finite Markov Chains 225

7.2 Regular Markov Chains and Limiting Distributions 230

7.3 Classification of States 235

7.4 Transient State Analysis 239

7.5 Infinite Markov Chains 245

7.6 Problems 248

Notes and References 253

8 Concepts Of Control

8.1 Inputs, Outputs, and Interconnections 254

Transform Methods

8.2 z-Transforms 255

8.3 Transform Solution of Difference Equations 261

8.4 State Equations and Transforms 266

8.5 Laplace Transforms 272

State Space Methods

8.6 Controllability 276

8.7 Observability 285

8.8 Canonical Forms 289

8.9 Feedback 296

8.10 Observers 300

8.11 Problems 309

Notes and References 314

9 Analysis Of Nonlinear Systems

9.1 Introduction 316

9.2 Equilibrium Points 320

9.3 Stability 322

9.4 Linearization and Stability 324

9.5 Example: The Principle of Competitive Exclusion 328

9.6 Liapunov Functions 332

9.7 Examples 339

9.8 Invariant Sets 345

9.9 A Linear Liapunov Function for Positive Systems 347

9.10 An Integral Liapunov Function 349

9.11 A Quadratic Liapunov Function for Linear Systems 350

9.12 Combined Liapunov Functions 353

9.13 General Summarizing Functions 354

9.14 Problems 356

Notes and References 363

10 Some Important Dynamic Systems

10.1 Energy in Mechanics 365

10.2 Entropy in Thermodynamics 367

10.3 Interacting Populations 370

10.4 Epidemics 376

10.5 Stability of Competitive Economic Equilibria 378

10.6 Genetics 382

10.7 Problems 389

Notes and References 391

11 Optimal Control

11.1 The Basic Optimal Control Problem 394

11.2 Examples 401

11.3 Problems with Terminal Constraints 405

11.4 Free Terminal Time Problems 409

11.5 Linear Systems with Quadratic Cost 413

11.6 Discrete-Time Problems 416

11.7 Dynamic Programming 419

11.8 Stability and Optimal Control 425

11.9 Problems 427

Notes and References 435

References 436

Index 441

From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews