"Control theory, developed in the twentieth century, is the subject of this compilation of 25 annotated reprints of seminal papers representing the evolution of the control field. Carefully assembled by a distinguished editorial board to ensure that each paper contributes to the whole, rather than exist as a separate entity, this is the first book to document the research and accomplishments that have driven the practice of control. Control Theory: Twenty-Five Seminal Papers (1932–1981) begins with an introduction describing the major developments in control, linking each to a selected paper. Each paper includes a commentary that lends a contemporary spin and places the contributions of each paper and its impact on the field into proper perspective. The material covers the period between 1932 to 1981 and addresses a broad spectrum of topics. The earliest paper is the famous “Regeneration Theory” by Harry Nyquist, which laid the foundation for a frequency-domain approach to stability analysis of linear control systems and introduced the Nyquist criterion. The most recent paper in the volume, “Feedback and Optimal Sensitivity” by George Zames, marked the beginning of the “robustness” era. This comprehensive volume is a valuable resource for control researchers and engineers worldwide. Also, it will be of great interest to engineers and scientists in related fields, such as communications, signal processing, circuits, power, and applied mathematics. About the Editor Tamer Basar is a prolific scientist and author who has published more than 150 journal articles, books and book chapters, and numerous conference publications in the general areas of optimal, robust, and adaptive control, large-scale and decentralized systems and control, dynamic games, stochastic processes and control, estimation and information theory, and mathematical economics. His current research interests are robust nonlinear and adaptive control and identification, control of communication networks, and risk-sensitive estimation and control. Dr. Basar has held positions in many scientific organizations and has received several distinguished awards, including the 1993 Medal of Science of Turkey. He is currently the Fredric G. and Elizabeth H. Nearing Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and a research professor at the Coordinated Science Laboratory. Dr. Basar is an IEEE Fellow and a member of the National Academy of Engineering." Sponsored by: IEEE Control Systems Society

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nexusstc/Control Theory: Twenty-Five Seminal Papers (1932-1981)/439fb1f5bed56080e603b78885e9e811.pdf

zlib/Engineering/Tamer Basar/Control Theory: Twenty-Five Seminal Papers (1932-1981)_762742.pdf

Control theory : twenty-five seminal papers (1931-1981)

Tamer Başar; IEEE Control Systems Society

Tamer S Basar; Tamer Başar

edited by Tamer Başar

Tamer Başar

United States, United States of America

New York, New York State, 2001

December 12, 2000

New York, 2015

lg337156

{"isbns":["0780360214","9780780360211"],"last_page":517,"publisher":"Wiley-IEEE Press"}

"IEEE Control Systems Society, sponsor."
"A selected reprint volume."
Includes bibliographical references and index.

Contents......Page 1
Regeneration Theory......Page 9
Stabilized Feedback Amplifiers......Page 33
Relations Between Attenuation and Phase in Feedback Amplifier Design......Page 53
The Linear Filter for a Single Time Series......Page 89
Control System Synthesis by Root Locus Method......Page 114
The Structure of Dynamic Programming Processes......Page 120
Optimal Regulation Processes......Page 131
Contributions to the Theory of Optimal Control......Page 152
A New Approach to Linear Filtering and Prediction Problems......Page 172
Dual Control Theory......Page 185
Absolute Stability of Nonlinear Systems of Automatic Control......Page 201
A Steepest-Ascent Method for Solving Optimum Programming Programs......Page 222
The Solution of Certain Matrix Inequalities in Automatic Control Theory......Page 235
Mathematical Description of Linear Dynamical Systems......Page 241
On the Input-Output Stability of Time-Varying Nonlinear Feedback Systems......Page 284
An Invariance Principle in the Theory of Stability......Page 309
Decoupling and Pole Assignment in Linear Multivariable Systems: AGeometric Approach......Page 321
System Theory on Group Manifolds and Coset Spaces......Page 341
Controllability of Nonlinear Systems......Page 363
Dissipative Dynamical Systems-Part I: General Theory......Page 388
On Self Tuning Regulators......Page 421
Nonlinear Controllability and Observability......Page 438
Analysis of Recursive Stochastic Algorithms......Page 453
Discrete-Time Multivariable Adaptive Control......Page 480
Feedback and Optimal Sensitivity: Model Reference Transformations, Multiplicative Seminorms, and Approximate Inverses......Page 490
Index......Page 512
About the Editor......Page 517

BY 1932 feedback systems were used extensively in applications such as power generation and transmission, steering of ships, autopilots for aircrafts, and process control; see [2] and [3].

2011-01-06