Chapterl State Space Description 1.1 Definition of State Space 1.1.1 Exmple 1.1.3 State Space Description 1.1.4 Trafer Function Matrix 1.2 Obtaining State Space Description from I/O Description 1.2.1 Obtaining State Space Description from Differential Equation 1.2.2 Obtaining State Space Description from Trafer Function 1.2.3 Obtaining State Space Description from Block Diagram 1.3 Obtaining Trafer Function Matrix from'State Space Description 1.4 Description of Composite Systems 1.4.1 Basic Connection of Composite Systems 1.4.2 Description of the Series Composite Systems l.4.3 Description of the Parallel Composite Systems 1.4.4 Description of the Feedback Composite Systems 1.5.1 Eigenvalue and Eigenvector 1.5.2 State Traformation 1.5.3 Invariance Properties of the Stare Traformation 1.5.4 Obtaining the Diagonal Canonical Formby State Traformation 1.5.5 Obtaining the Jordan Canonical Form by State Ttaformation ProblemsChapter2 Time Respoe of the LTI System 2.1 Time Respoe of the LTI Homogeneous System 2.2 State Traition Matrix 2.2.2 Properties oi the State Traition Matrix 2.3 Calculation of the Matrix Exponential Function 2.3.1 Direct Method 2.3.2 Laplace Traform Method 2.3.3 SimdariTy TrafoRation Method 2.3.4 Cayley Hamihon Theorem Method 2.4 Time Respoe of the LTI SystemChapter3 Stability of the control System 3.1 The Basics of Stability Theory in Mathematics 3.2 Lyapunov Stability 3.2.1 Equilibrium Point 3.2.2 Cocepts of Lyapunov Stability 3.3 Lyapunov Stability Theory 3.3.1 Fyapunov Fit Method 3.4 Application of Lyapunov 2 Method to the LTI System 3.5 Cotruction of Lyapunov Function to the Nonlinear System Chapter4 Controllability and Observability 4.1 Controllability of The LTI System 4.1.1 Cntrollability 4.1.2 Criteria of ControlIabillty 4.2 Observability of The LTI System 4.2.1 Observahility 4.2.2 Criteria of ()bservability 4.3 Duality 4.4 Obtaining the Controllable and Observable Canonical Form by State Traformation 4.4.1 Obtaining the Controllable Canonical Form by State Trahsformation 4.4.2 Obtaining the Obserable Canonical Form by State Trarlsformation 4.5 CanonicaI Decomposition of-the LTI System 4.5.1 Controllable Canonical Decomposition 4.5.2 Observable Canonicl,Decompqsition 4.5.3 Canonical Decomposition 4.6 MinimaI Realization of the LTl System 4.6.1 Realization Problem 4.6.2 Realization of SISO System 4.6.3 Realization.of MIMO System 4.6.4 Minimal Realization Problems Chapter5 Synthesis of the LTI System 5.1 State Feedback ControI of the.LTI System 5.1.1 State Feedback 5.1.2 Controllability and Observability of the Closed-Loop System 5.1.3 Poles Placement by State Feedback Control 5.1.4 Zeros of the Closed—Loop Systemr 5.2 Design of the State Observer 5.2.1 Full—Order State Observer: 5.2.2 Design of the Full-Qrder State Observer 5.3 Feedback System with the State ObserverProblemsChapter6 Discrete Time Control System 6.1 State Space Description of Discrete Time System 6.1.1 State Space Description of.Discrete Time System 6.1.2 Obtaining State Space Description from Difference Equation orImpulse Trafer Function 6.1.3 Obtaining Impulse Trafer Function Matrix from StateSpace Description 6.2 State Equation Solution.of Discrete Time LTI System 6.2.1 Iterative Method 6.2.2 Traform Methodi 6.2.3 Calculation of the State Traition Matrix 6.3 Data.Sampled Control System 6.3.1 Realization Method 6.3.2 Three Basic Assumptio 6.3.3 Diseretization from the State Solution of Continuous Time Systern 6.3.4 Approximate Discretization 6.4 Discrete Time System Stability Analysis and Criteria 6.4.1 Lyapunov Stability of Discrete Time System 6.4.2 Lyapunov Stability Theorem of Discrete Time System 6.4.3 Stability Criteria of Discrete Time LTI System 6.5 Controllability and Observability of Discrete Time LTI System 6.5.1 Controllability 6.5.2 Observability 6.5.3 Condition of Remaining Controllability and Observability by Sampling 6.6 Control Synthesis of Discrete Time LTI System. 6.6.1 Design of Poles Placement 6.6.2 State ObserverProblemsIndexReferences