H-infinity Engineering and Amplifier Optimization

H-infinity engineering continues to establish itself as a discipline of applied mathematics. As such, this extensively illustrated monograph makes a significant application of H-infinity theory to electronic amplifier design, demonstrating how recent developments in H-infinity engineering equip ampl...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Allen, Jefferey C.
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Boston, MA Birkhäuser 2004, 2004
Edition:1st ed. 2004
Series:Systems & Control: Foundations & Applications
Subjects:
Online Access:
Collection: Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa
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245 0 0 |a H-infinity Engineering and Amplifier Optimization  |h Elektronische Ressource  |c by Jefferey C. Allen 
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505 0 |a 1 Electric Circuits for Mathematicians -- 2 The Amplifier Matching Problem -- 3 H? Tools for Electrical Engineers -- 4 Lossless N-Ports -- 5 The H? Framework -- 6 Amplifier Matching Examples -- 7 H? Multidisk Methods -- 8 State-Space Methods for Single Amplifiers -- 9 State-Space Methods for Multiple Amplifiers -- 10 Research Topics -- A The Axioms of Electric Circuits -- A.1 Krein Spaces and Angle Operators -- A.2 N-Ports ?Angle Operators -- A.3 Time Invariance ?Convolution -- A.4 Causality ? Analyticity -- Existence -- B Taylor’s Expansion and the Descent Lemma -- Taylor’s Expansion -- The Kolmogorov Criterion -- 237 -- 245 
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653 |a Control, Robotics, Automation 
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653 |a Control theory 
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653 |a Automation 
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520 |a H-infinity engineering continues to establish itself as a discipline of applied mathematics. As such, this extensively illustrated monograph makes a significant application of H-infinity theory to electronic amplifier design, demonstrating how recent developments in H-infinity engineering equip amplifier designers with new tools and avenues for research. The amplification of a weak, noisy, wideband signal is a canonical problem in electrical engineering. Given an amplifier, matching circuits must be designed to maximize gain, minimize noise, and guarantee stability. These competing design objectives constitute a multiobjective optimization problem. Because the matching circuits are H-infinity functions, amplifier design is really a problem in H-infinity multiobjective optimization. To foster this blend of mathematics and engineering, the author begins with a careful review of required circuit theory for the applied mathematician. Similarly, a review of necessary H-infinity theory is provided for the electrical engineer having some background in control theory. The presentation emphasizes how to (1) compute the best possible performance available from any matching circuits; (2) benchmark existing matching solutions; and (3) generalize results to multiple amplifiers. As the monograph develops, many research directions are pointed out for both disciplines. The physical meaning of a mathematical problem is made explicit for the mathematician, while circuit problems are presented in the H-infinity framework for the engineer. A final chapter organizes these research topics into a collection of open problems ranging from electrical engineering, numerical implementations, and generalizations to H-infinity theory