| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 696705 | Automatica | 2010 | 5 Pages |
In this paper, the two-sided Laplace transform, a classical but not very common mathematical tool, is revived to express the stable inversion for linear nonminimum phase systems that was recently proposed from the viewpoint of state-space representations. It is demonstrated that those two different expressions for the stable inversion are mathematically equivalent. Simple examples are presented to illustrate the two-sided Laplace transform as a direct and intuitive approach to stable inversion. The two-sided Laplace transform approach is also applied to the development of an iterative learning control for nonminimum phase systems that needs neither a precise inversion model nor Fourier-Transform computations, but instead requires only measuring the system response with time reversals.
