Algorithmic Approach to Abstracting Linear Systems by Timed Automata
Publication: Research - peer-review › Conference article in Journal
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Algorithmic Approach to Abstracting Linear Systems by Timed Automata. / Sloth, Christoffer; Wisniewski, Rafael.
In: I F A C Workshop Series, 2011, p. 4546-4551.Publication: Research - peer-review › Conference article in Journal
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TY - CONF
T1 - Algorithmic Approach to Abstracting Linear Systems by Timed Automata
A1 - Sloth,Christoffer
A1 - Wisniewski,Rafael
AU - Sloth,Christoffer
AU - Wisniewski,Rafael
PB - Elsevier Ltd. Books Division
PY - 2011
Y1 - 2011
N2 - This paper proposes an LMI-based algorithm for abstracting dynamical systems by timed automata, which enables automatic formal verification of linear systems. <br/> <br/>The proposed abstraction is based on partitioning the state space of the system using positive invariant sets, generated by Lyapunov functions. This partitioning ensures that the vector field of the dynamical system is transversal to all facets of the cells, which induces some desirable properties of the abstraction. <br/> <br/>The algorithm is based on identifying intersections of level sets of quadratic Lyapunov functions, and determining the minimum and maximum time that a trajectory of the system can stay in a set, defined as the set-difference of sub-level sets of Lyapunov functions. <br/>The proposed algorithm applies for linear systems and can therefore be efficiently implemented using LMI-based tools.
AB - This paper proposes an LMI-based algorithm for abstracting dynamical systems by timed automata, which enables automatic formal verification of linear systems. <br/> <br/>The proposed abstraction is based on partitioning the state space of the system using positive invariant sets, generated by Lyapunov functions. This partitioning ensures that the vector field of the dynamical system is transversal to all facets of the cells, which induces some desirable properties of the abstraction. <br/> <br/>The algorithm is based on identifying intersections of level sets of quadratic Lyapunov functions, and determining the minimum and maximum time that a trajectory of the system can stay in a set, defined as the set-difference of sub-level sets of Lyapunov functions. <br/>The proposed algorithm applies for linear systems and can therefore be efficiently implemented using LMI-based tools.
U2 - 10.3182/20110828-6-IT-1002.02568
DO - 10.3182/20110828-6-IT-1002.02568
JO - I F A C Workshop Series
JF - I F A C Workshop Series
SN - 1474-6670
SP - 4546
EP - 4551
ER -