Energy Storage and Loss in Fractional-Order Systems

Author(s):  
Tom T. Hartley ◽  
Jean-Claude Trigeassou ◽  
Carl F. Lorenzo ◽  
Nezha Maamri

As fractional-order systems are becoming more widely accepted and their usage is increasing, it is important to understand their energy storage and loss properties. Fractional-order operators can be implemented using a distributed state representation, which has been shown to be equivalent to the Riemann–Liouville representation. In this paper, the distributed state for a fractional-order integrator is represented using an infinite resistor–capacitor network such that the energy storage and loss properties can be readily determined. This derivation is repeated for fractional-order derivatives using an infinite resistor–inductor network. An analytical example is included to verify the results for a half-order integrator. Approximation methods are included.

Author(s):  
Jay L. Adams ◽  
Robert J. Veillette ◽  
Tom T. Hartley

This paper demonstrates the use of the Hankel operator to characterize the initial-condition response of a fractional-order system. A general initial-condition response can be determined for any input applied before t = 0. Two techniques for approximating the Hankel operator are discussed. These approximation methods are applied to illustrative examples, demonstrating a general characterization of natural responses.


Author(s):  
Jay L. Adams ◽  
Tom T. Hartley

In this paper, the conditions that lead to a system output remaining at zero with zero input are considered. It is shown that the initialization of fractional-order integrators plays a key role in determining whether the integrator output will remain at a zero with zero input. Three examples are given that demonstrate the importance of initialization for integrators of order less than unity, inclusive. Two examples give a concrete illustration of the role that initialization plays in keeping the output of a fractional-order integrator at zero once it has been driven to zero. The implications of these results are considered, with special consideration given to the formulation of the fractional-order optimal control problem.


Author(s):  
Jay L. Adams ◽  
Tom T. Hartley

In this paper the conditions that lead to a system output remaining at zero with zero input are considered. It is shown that the initialization of fractional-order integrators plays a key role in determining whether the integrator output will remain at a zero with zero input. Three examples are given that demonstrate the importance of initialization for integrators of order less than unity, inclusive. Two examples give a concrete illustration of the role that initialization plays in keeping the output of a fractional-order integrator at zero once it has been driven to zero. The implications of these results are considered, with special consideration given to the formulation of the fractional-order optimal control problem.


Author(s):  
Tom T. Hartley ◽  
Carl F. Lorenzo

The purpose of this paper is to determine physical electrical circuits, in both impedance and admittance forms, that match fractional-order integrators and differentiators, namely 1/sq and sq. Then, using these idealized infinite-dimensional circuits, the energy storage and loss expressions for them are determined, carefully relating the associated infinite-dimensional state variables to physically meaningful quantities. The resulting realizations and energy expressions allow a variety of implementations for understanding the transient behavior of fractional-order systems.


2008 ◽  
Vol 42 (6-8) ◽  
pp. 825-838 ◽  
Author(s):  
Saïd Guermah ◽  
Saïd Djennoune ◽  
Maâmar Bettayeb

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