In stability theory and nonlinear control, Massera's lemma, named after José Luis Massera, deals with the construction of the Lyapunov function to prove the stability of a dynamical system. The lemma appears in as the first lemma in section 12, and in more general form in as lemma 2. In 2004, Massera's original lemma for single variable functions was extended to the multivariable case, and the resulting lemma was used to prove the stability of switched dynamical systems, where a common Lyapunov function describes the stability of multiple modes and switching signals.
Massera’s lemma is used in the construction of a converse Lyapunov function of the following form (also known as the integral construction)
infty | |
V(\zeta)=\int | |
0 |
G(|\varphi(t,\zeta)|)dt
\zetais\varphi(t,\zeta).
The lemma states:
Letbe a positive, continuous, strictly decreasing function withg:[0,infty) → R
asg(t) → 0
. Lett → infty
be a positive, continuous, nondecreasing function. Then there exists a functionh:[0,infty) → R
such thatG:[0,infty) → [0,infty)
and its derivativeG
are class-K functions defined for all t ≥ 0G'
- There exist positive constants k1, k2, such that for any continuous function u satisfying 0 ≤ u(t) ≤ g(t) for all t ≥ 0,
infty \int 0 G(u(t))dt\leqk1;
infty \int 0 G'(u(t))h(t)dt\leqk2.
Massera's lemma for single variable functions was extended to the multivariable case by Vu and Liberzon.
Letbe a positive, continuous, strictly decreasing function withg:[0,infty) → R
asg(t) → 0
. Lett → infty
be a positive, continuous, nondecreasing function. Then there exists a differentiable functionh:[0,infty) → R
such thatG:[0,infty) → [0,infty)
and its derivativeG
are class-K functions onG'
.[0,infty)
- For every positive integer
, there exist positive constants k1, k2, such that for any continuous function\ell
satisfyingu:R\ell → [0,infty)
for all0\lequ(t1,\ldots,t\ell)\leqg(t1+ … +t\ell)
,ti\ge0
i=1,\ldots,\ell
we have
infty \int 0 …
infty \int 0 G(u(s1,\ldots,s\ell))ds1\ldotsds\ell<k1
infty \int 0 …
infty \int 0 G'(u(s1,\ldots,s\ell)) x h(s1+ … +s\ell)ds1\ldotsds\ell<k2
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