Abstract:The aim of this paper is to address left invertibility for dynamical systems with inputs and outputs in discrete sets. We study systems which evolve in discrete time within a continuous state-space; quantized outputs are generated by the system according to a given partition of the state-space, while inputs are arbitrary sequences of symbols in a finite alphabet, which are associated to specific actions on the system. Our main results are obtained under some contractivity hypotheses. The problem of left invert… Show more
“…a set that the state has to exit to guarantee an invertibility property. In [11] a necessary and sufficient condition for left invertibility of joint contractive systems is given, but here we state the same condition in a more abstract setting: H and S are an attractor and a quantization set, not the attractor and the quantization set of the system (3). That's because in the following we will use these results for another attractor and quantization set, i.e.…”
Section: Background: Attractors and Left Invertibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, e d depends only on the partition P, and any small "disturbance" of the rate of the partition P allows the application of the Theorem 7. Further details on this point are given in [11]. ♦ 6.…”
Section: Difference System and D-invertibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Clearly x(k) ∈] − 1, 1[ for every k ∈ N, so system (11) is not ULDI. Nonetheless system (11) is ULI in 1 step. Consider indeed the quantization set (defined in Definition 4)…”
This paper studies left invertibility of discrete-time linear outputquantized systems. Quantized outputs are generated according to a given partition of the state-space, while inputs are sequences on a finite alphabet. Left invertibility, i.e. injectivity of I/O map is reduced to left D-invertibility, under suitable conditions. While left invertibility takes into account membership to sets of a given partition, left D-invertibility considers only membership to a single set and is much easier to detect. The condition under which left invertibility and left D-invertibility are equivalent is that the elements of the dynamic matrix of the system form an algebraically independent set. Our main result is a method to compute left D-invertibility for all linear systems with no eigenvalue of modulus one. Therefore, we are able to check left invertibility of output-quantized linear systems for a full measure set of matrices. Some examples are presented to show the application of the proposed method.
“…a set that the state has to exit to guarantee an invertibility property. In [11] a necessary and sufficient condition for left invertibility of joint contractive systems is given, but here we state the same condition in a more abstract setting: H and S are an attractor and a quantization set, not the attractor and the quantization set of the system (3). That's because in the following we will use these results for another attractor and quantization set, i.e.…”
Section: Background: Attractors and Left Invertibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…, e d depends only on the partition P, and any small "disturbance" of the rate of the partition P allows the application of the Theorem 7. Further details on this point are given in [11]. ♦ 6.…”
Section: Difference System and D-invertibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Clearly x(k) ∈] − 1, 1[ for every k ∈ N, so system (11) is not ULDI. Nonetheless system (11) is ULI in 1 step. Consider indeed the quantization set (defined in Definition 4)…”
This paper studies left invertibility of discrete-time linear outputquantized systems. Quantized outputs are generated according to a given partition of the state-space, while inputs are sequences on a finite alphabet. Left invertibility, i.e. injectivity of I/O map is reduced to left D-invertibility, under suitable conditions. While left invertibility takes into account membership to sets of a given partition, left D-invertibility considers only membership to a single set and is much easier to detect. The condition under which left invertibility and left D-invertibility are equivalent is that the elements of the dynamic matrix of the system form an algebraically independent set. Our main result is a method to compute left D-invertibility for all linear systems with no eigenvalue of modulus one. Therefore, we are able to check left invertibility of output-quantized linear systems for a full measure set of matrices. Some examples are presented to show the application of the proposed method.
“…This opens the way to the wide theoretical background of fractal geometry and, in particular, to the branch devoted to the investigation of self-similar structures. By establishing a relation between discrete control systems and fractals, well-known concepts and results coming from self-similar dynamics (like the attractor of an iterated function systems or the celebrated Open Set Condition) are used to describe the topology of the reachable set and other properties of the dynamical systems -see for instance [9] for an investigation on the left invertibility of discrete control systems via Iteration Function Systems.…”
We investigate a class of linear discrete control systems, modeling the controlled dynamics of planar manipulators as well as the skeletal dynamics of human fingers and bird's toes. A self-similarity assumption on the phalanxes allows to reinterpret the control field ruling the whole dynamics as an Iterated Function System. By exploiting this relation, we apply results coming from self-similar dynamics in order to give a geometrical description of the control system and, in particular, of its reachable set. This approach is then applied to the investigation of the zygodactyl phenomenon in birds, and in particular in parrots. This arrangement of the toes of a bird's foot, common in species living on trees, is a distribution of the foot with two toes facing forward and two back. Reachability and grasping configurations are then investigated. Finally an hybrid system modeling the owl's foot is introduced.
“…In [28], the left invertibility problem for a switched system is discussed. Left invertibility setting in relation with output-quantized systems, and results about contractive systems are given in ( [9]). …”
ABSTRACT. In this paper a secure communication method is proposed, based on left invertibility of output-quantized dynamical systems. The sender uses an output-quantized linear system with a feedback function to encode messages, which are sequences of inputs of the system. So left invertibility property enables the receiver to recover the messages. The secret key is formed by the system's parameters, including the feedback function. The use of quantization makes the cryptographic system work exactly, and without asymptotic estimates. Simulations of encoding-decoding procedure and results about security of the method are finally shown.
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