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Nonlinear Control Sy.. - Free

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8.1. POWER AND ENERGY: PASSIVE SYSTEMS 203<br />

e(t)<br />

R<br />

Figure 8.2: Passive network.<br />

sense. It is not straightforward to capture the notion of good behavior within the context<br />

of a theory of networks, or systems in a more general sense. Stability, in its many forms,<br />

is a concept that has been used to describe a desirable property of a physical system, and<br />

it is intended to capture precisely the notion of a system that is well behaved, in a certain<br />

precise sense. If the notion of passivity in networks is to be of any productive use, then we<br />

should be able to infer some general statements about the behavior of a passive network.<br />

To study this proposition, we consider the circuit shown in Figure 8.2, where we<br />

assume that the black box contains a passive (linear or not) circuit element. Assuming that<br />

the network is initially relaxed, and using Kirchhoff voltage law, we have<br />

e(t) = i(t)R + v(t)<br />

Assume now that the electromotive force (emf) source is such that<br />

we have,<br />

I T<br />

T<br />

i<br />

v<br />

e2(t)dt 0. It follows that<br />

J<br />

T T<br />

e2(t) dt > R2 J i2(t) dt + f T v2(t) dt.<br />

0 0 0

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