This is a fundamental first-year graduate course on the modern theory
of dynamical systems and control. It builds on an introductory
undergraduate course in control (such as ECE 486) and emphasizes
state-space techniques for the analysis of dynamical systems and the
synthesis of control laws meeting given design specifications. Some
familiarity
with linear algebra, as well as ordinary differential equations, is
strongly recommended, although the necessary material will be reviewed in
the context of the course.
Schedule: Tue Thu 12:30-1:50pm, Room 163 Everitt Lab
Prerequisite: ECE 486 (Control Systems I) or equivalent, or consent of instructor.
Instructor: Daniel Liberzon
Teaching assistant: Richard Otap
Class notes:
Recommended text:
Supplementary texts (on reserve in Grainger Library):
Brief course outline: (see class notes for more details)
1. Introduction: state space models, review of linear algebra.
Office: 144 CSL
Email: liberzon at illinois.edu
Office hours: TBA
Email: rotap2 at illinois.edu
Office hours: TBA
Assignments and grading policy:
There will be weekly
problem
sets, one midterm exam (date to be announced), and one final exam
(date to be announced).
Grade break-down: homework 30%, midterm 30%, final 40%.
Late homework will not be accepted.
2. Analysis: state transition matrix,
stability, controllability, observability.
3. Design: state feedback, pole placement, observers, optimal control.