Jtam.dvi JOURNAL OF THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS 49, 1, pp. 31-50, Warsaw 2011 LIE ALGEBRA APPROACH IN THE STUDY OF THE STABILITY OF STOCHASTIC LINEAR HYBRID SYSTEMS Ewelina Seroka Lesław Socha College of Sciences, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Warsaw, Poland; e-mail: ewelina seroka@o2.pl; leslawsocha@poczta.onet.pl Theproblemof the stability of a class of stochastic linear hybrid systems witha special structureofmatrices andamultiplicative excitation is con- sidered. Sufficient conditions of the exponential p-thmean stability and the almost sure stability for a class of stochastic linear hybrid systems with the Markovian switching are derived. Also, sufficient conditions of the exponential mean-square stability for a class of stochastic linear hy- brid systems satisfying the Lie algebra conditionswith any switching are found. The obtained results are illustrated by examples and simulations. Key words: hybrid systems, nonlinear systems, asymptotic stability 1. Introduction Starting with 50’s, there has been an increasing interest in the analysis of switching systems, for instance, Itkis (1983), Loparo andAslanis (1987), Utkin (1978), andvariable structures systems (Kazakow andArtemiev, 1980). Inme- chanical engineering, the typical example are vibration systems with impacts (Dimentberg and Iourtchenko, 2004). It concerns both a deterministic and a stochastic case. The generalization of these systems are hybrid systems (Liberzon, 2003; Boukas, 2005), which are dynamic systems consisting of several structures describedbydeterministic or stochastic differential equations. In the successive moments of time their structure can change according to the given switching rule, thereuponcreates thehybrid system.Oneof themost importantproblems in the analysis of hybrid systems is the determination of stability conditions. In the case of stochastic systems, usually the almost sure and the p-mean 32 E. Seroka, L. Socha stability is considered, see for instance Mao et al. (2008), Boukas (2006). It is a well known fact that even when all subsystems are stable, the whole hybrid system can be unstable (Liberzon, 2003). Therefore, researchers are interested in finding sufficient conditions of the stability of hybrid systems. Such conditions based onLie algebra properties of systemmatriceswere found in a particular case for linear deterministic systems in Zhai et al. (2006), Liberzon (2009). The Lie algebra approachwas also used in the study of control mechanical systems such that planar bodies, satellites and underwater vehicles (Bullo et al., 2000), in the analysis of the controllability of dynamic systemswithnonho- lonomic constrains (Sussman andLiu, 1993; He andLu, 2006). Unfortunately, a nonholonomic system can not be stabilized by a continuous time invariant state feedback control (Brockett, 1983; Bloch andCrouch, 1992). Consistently, there appears a question if the Lie algebra properties can be used in the study of stability of hybrid linearmechanical systems. It will be shown in this paper that the answer in some cases is positive and in others is negative. The paper is organized as follows. Section 2 describes mathematical preli- minaries. A class of themulti-dimmensional linear hybrid system that satisfies Lie algebra conditions is introduced in Section 3, followed by sufficient con- ditions of the stability for systems with a Markovian switching rule and with any switching in Section 4 and 5, respectively. In Section 6, the Lee algebra approach is used in the study of practical stability of stochastic linear hybrid systems. The obtained results are illustrated by examples and simulations. 2. Mathematical preliminaries Throughout this paper, we use the following notation. Let | · | and < · > be the Euclidean norm and the inner product in Rn, respectively. By λ(A) we denote the eigenvalue of the matrix A, λmin(A) and λmax(A) denotes the smallest and the biggest eigenvalue of the matrix A, respectively. We mark R+ = [0,∞). Let (Ω,F,{Ft}t­0,P) be a complete probability space with a filtration {Ft}t­0 satisfying usual conditions. Let w(t), t ­ 0 be the m- dimensionalWiener process defined on the probability space. Let r(t), t­ 0, be a right-continuous Markov chain on the probability space taking values in a finite state space S = {1,2, . . . ,N}with the generator Γ= [γij]N×N, i.e. P{r(t+ δ)= j|r(t)= i}= { γijδ+o(δ) if i 6= j 1+γiiδ+o(δ) if i= j (2.1) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 33 where δ > 0,γij ­ 0 is the transition rate from i to j if i 6= j,γii =− ∑ i6=jγij. We assume that theMarkov chain is irreducible i.e. rank(Γ)=N−1, and has a unique stationary distribution P = [p1,p2, . . . ,pN] ⊤ ∈ RN which can be determined by solving    PΓ=0 subject to N∑ i=1 pi =1 and pi > 0 for all i∈ S (2.2) We consider a linear hybrid system with multiplicative excitations descri- bed by the vector Itô differential equation dz(t)=A(σ(t))z(t) dt+ m∑ k=1 Bk(σ(t))z(t)dwk(t) z(0)= z0 (2.3) t­ 0, σ(0)= σ0 ∈ S, z ∈ R n, A,Bk : S → R n×n, k=1, . . . ,m, z0 ∈ R n is the initial condition, the process σ(t) : R+ → S is a switching signal. We assume that the solution z(t) is everywhere continuous. Processes wk(t) are normalized standardWiener processes with E[wk(t)] = 0 (2.4) E[wk(t)wk(s)] = q 2min(t,s) i=1, . . . ,m where q is a constant parameter. Throughout the paper, we assume that the processes wk(t), the process σ(t) and the initial condition are mutually independent. The processes wk(t) and σ(t) are {Ft}t­0 adapted. We use the following definitions of the stability (Mao, 1994): Definition 1. The null solution to (2.3) is said to be almost surely exponen- tially stable if there exists a constant α > 0 such that for each pair of (x0, t0)∈ R n× R+ there is a finite random variable C such that |x(t,x0, t0)| ¬C exp{−α(t− t0)} a.s. for all t­ t0 (2.5) or if limsup t→∞ 1 t log |x(t,x0, t0)| ¬−α a.s. (2.6) The left hand side of (2.6) is called the almost sure Lyapunov exponent of the solution to (2.3). 34 E. Seroka, L. Socha Definition 2. Thenull solution of (2.3) is said to be p-thmean exponentially stable if there exists a pair of positive scalars α, c such that ∀(x0, t0)∈ R n× R+ E[|x(t,x0, t0)| p]¬ cE|x0| pexp{−α(t− t0)} t­ t0 (2.7) or if limsup t→∞ 1 t log(E[|x(t,x0, t0)| p])¬−α (2.8) The left hand side of (2.8) is called the p-th mean Lyapunov exponent of the solution to (2.3). In the case of p = 2, it is usually called the mean-square exponential stability. Let P be a non-singular n×n dimensional quadratic matrix such that matrices Ã(i) =PA(i)P−1 B̃k(i) =PBk(i)P −1 k=1, . . . ,m i=1, . . . ,N (2.9) are upper triangular. Multiplying equation (2.3) by the matrix P and introducing I = P−1P, we find d(Pz(t))=PA(σ(t))P−1Pz(t)dt+ m∑ k=1 PBk(σ(t))P −1 Pz(t)dwk(t) (2.10) Introducing a new vector variable x = Pz, x ∈ Rn in equations (2.10), we obtain a system with upper triangular matrices Ã(σ(t)) = PA(σ(t))P−1, B̃k(σ(t)) =PBk(σ(t))P −1 dx(t)= Ã(σ(t))x(t)dt+ m∑ k=1 B̃k(σ(t))x(t)dwk(t) (2.11) on t ­ 0 with the initial condition x(0) = x0 = Pz0 ∈ R n, σ(0) = σ0 ∈ S, Ã,B̃k : S → R n×n, the process σ(t) : R+ → S is the switching signal. We quote a definition and some basic facts for a Lie algebra: Definition 3. ALie algebra over afield F is a triple (V,+, [·, ·]) where (V,+) is a vector space over F and where [·, ·] is a bilinear map from V ×V into V such that 1. [v1,v2] =−[v2,v1] (antisymmetry) 2. [v1, [v2,v3]]+ [v2, [v3,v1]]+ [v3, [v1,v2]] = 0 (Jacobi identity) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 35 For example, the vector space of all n×n matrices over the field with [A,B] = AB−BA is a Lie algebra. We mark by L(A1,A2, . . . ,An) the Lie algebra generated by A1,A2, . . . ,An. Definition 4. Let us assign for every Lie algebra L the following sequence L 0 = L ... (2.12) L n+1 = [Ln,Ln] = {[A,B] |A,B∈ Ln} n­ 0 The Lie algebra L is abelian if L(1) = {0} and is solvable if Ln = {0} for some n. The following result plays a key rule in further considerations. Lemma 1. (Samelson, 1969) Amatrix Lie algebra is solvable iff there exists a nonsingular matrix P such that PMP−1 is upper triangular for all matrices M in the Lie algebra. Note that if the Lie algebra L(A,B) is solvable, then eigenvalues of a linear combination of A and B are equal to the same linear combination of the corresponding eigenvalues λj(A+µB)= aj +µbj j=1, . . . ,n (2.13) where aj and bj are eigenvalues of A and B, respectively; µ is a constant. In the case of diagonal matrices A, Bk, the stability analysis of system (2.3) is equivalent to the same properties for n first order systems. This result can be applied if the matrices A, Bk can be diagonalized by means of the same transformation matrix P. Furthermore, this result can be extended to the cases when the matrices A, Bk are upper triangular or when they can be transformed into such a form by the same transformation matrix P. In this case, the following result is obtained for the nonhybrid system (a special case of (2.3) with N =1) Theorem 1. (Willems, 1976) The null solution is p-th mean exponentially stable, if themapping Q→L(Q) in the space of symmetric matrices of order n, defined by L(Q)= ( A+ p−2 4 m∑ k=1 B 2 k ) Q+Q ( A+ p−2 4 m∑ k=1 B 2 k )⊤ + p 2 m∑ k=1 BkQB ⊤ k (2.14) 36 E. Seroka, L. Socha has only eigenvalues with negative real parts. If all eigenvalues of matri- ces Bk are real, then this is equivalent to the Hurwitz character of the matrix A+ p−1 2 m∑ k=1 B 2 k (2.15) The null solution is then almost surely exponentially stable if thematrix A− 1 2 m∑ k=1 B 2 k (2.16) is Hurwitz. 3. Multi-dimensional linear hybrid systems Let us consider a multi-dimensional linear hybrid system driven by Wiener processes of the form dz(t)=A(σ(t))z(t)dt+ m∑ k=1 Bk(σ(t))z(t)dwk(t) (3.1) on t­ 0 with the initial condition z(0) = z0 ∈ R n, σ(0) = σ0 ∈ S, z ∈ R n, A,B : S → Rn×n, k=1, . . . ,m, theWiener processes wk(t) satisfy conditions (2.4)1, the process σ(t) is the switching signal. Let us assume that the Lie algebra L(A(i),Bk(i), k=1, . . . ,m, i=1, . . . ,N) (3.2) is solvable. The solvability of the Lie algebra L implies (Lemma 1) the existence of a similarity transformation Pwhich brings matrices A(i), Bk(i), k=1, . . . ,m, i=, . . . ,N into an upper triangular form, and hybrid system (3.1) can be for every i∈ S transformed into dx(t)=   a1(i) · ∗ 0 · an(i)   x(t)+ m∑ k=1   bk1(i) · ∗ 0 · bkn(i)   x(t)dwk(t) (3.3) where x = Pz. Elements above the main diagonal (∗) are not essential for further analysis, and all elements below the main diagonal vanish. It can be Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 37 proved (Willems and Aeyels, 1976) that the p-th mean exponential stability and the almost sure exponential stability for system (3.3) are equivalent to the same properties for n first order systems dxj(t)= aj(i)xj(t)+ m∑ k=1 bkj(i)xj(t)dwk(t) j=1,2, . . . ,n i=1, . . . ,N (3.4) where aj(i),b1j(i), . . . ,bmj(i), j = 1, . . . ,n are eigenvalues of matrices A(i), Bk(i), i=1, . . . ,N,k=1, . . . ,m, t­ 0,with the initial valuesxj(0)=xj0 ∈ R determined from x0, xj ∈ R. Consider in place of (3.1) n first order systems dxj(t)= aj(σ(t))xj(t)+ m∑ k=1 bkj(σ(t))xj(t)dwk(t) j=1,2, . . . ,n (3.5) where aj(i),b1j(i), . . . ,bmj(i), j = 1, . . . ,n are eigenvalues of matrices A(i), Bk(i), i=1, . . . ,N,k=1, . . . ,m, t­ 0,with the initial valuesxj(0)=xj0 ∈ R, xj ∈ R. 4. Hybrid systems with the Markovian switching rule For the one-dimensional hybrid system of the form dx(t)= a(r(t))x(t)+ b(r(t))x(t)dw(t) (4.1) where t­ 0 with the initial value x(0) = x0 ∈ R, r(0) = r0 ∈ S, w(t) is the standard Wiener process, x∈ R, a,b : S → R, the switching rule is given by (2.1) and (2.2), we have the following lemma. Lemma 2. (Mao et al., 2008) The sample Lyapunov exponent of (4.1) is lim t→∞ 1 t log(|x(t)|) = N∑ i=1 pi ( a(i)− 1 2 b2(i) ) a.s. (4.2) for x0 6=0. Hence (4.1) with the switching rule given by (2.1) and (2.2) is almost surely exponentially stable if N∑ i=1 pi ( a(i)− 1 2 b2(i) ) < 0 (4.3) 38 E. Seroka, L. Socha Using Lemma 2, we find that the null solution to (3.1) for complex values aj, bkj is almost surely exponentially stable if for j=1, . . . ,n N∑ i=1 pi ( Re(aj(i))− 1 2 m∑ k=1 [Re(bkj(i))] 2 ) < 0 (4.4) Hence, we obtain the theorem for the vector linear hybrid system. Theorem 2. The trivial solution of hybrid system (3.1) with switching rule (2.1) and (2.2) is almost surely exponentially stable if condition (4.4) is satisfied. Remark 1. If all eigenvalues of matrices Bk(i) are real i = 1, . . . ,N, k = 1, . . . ,m condition (4.4) is equivalent to the Hurwitz character of the matrix N∑ i=1 pi ( A(i)− 1 2 m∑ k=1 B 2 k(i) ) (4.5) Sufficient conditions of the p-th mean exponential stability for one- -dimensional hybrid system (4.1) are given by the following lemma. Lemma 3. (Mao et al., 2008) The p-th mean Lyapunov exponent of (4.1) is lim t→∞ 1 t log(E[|x(t)|p]) = N∑ i=1 pip ( a(i)+ 1 2 (p−1)b2(i) ) a.s. (4.6) for x0 6=0.Hence, (4.1) with switching rule (2.1) and (2.2) is p-thmean exponentially stable if N∑ i=1 pi ( a(i)+ 1 2 (p−1)b2(i) ) < 0 (4.7) Using Lemma 3, we find that the null solution to (3.1) is p-thmean exponen- tially stable if for j=1, . . . ,n N∑ i=1 pi ( Re(aj(i))+ p−1 2 m∑ k=1 [Re(bkj(i))] 2 ) < 0 (4.8) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 39 and the null solution of (3.1) is p-thmean exponentially stable if themapping Q→L(Q) in the space of symmetric matrices of order n defined as L(Q)= ( N∑ i=1 pi ( A(i)+ p−2 4 m∑ k=1 B 2 k(i) )) Q+ (4.9) +Q ( N∑ i=1 pi ( A(i)+ p−2 4 m∑ k=1 B 2 k(i) ))⊤ ++ N∑ i=1 pi (p 2 m∑ k=1 Bk(i)QB ⊤ k (i) ) has only eigenvalues with negative real parts. From these considerations follows the next theorem. Theorem 3. The trivial solution to hybrid system (3.1) with the switching rule (2.1) and (2.2) is p-th mean exponentially stable if the mapping Q → L(Q) in the space of symmetric matrices of order n defined by (4.9) has only eigenvalues with negative real parts. Remark 2. If all eigenvalues of matrices Bk(i) are real i = 1, . . . ,N, k = 1, . . . ,m condition (4.4) is equivalent to the Hurwitz character of the matrix N∑ i=1 pi ( A(i)+ p−1 2 m∑ k=1 B 2 k(i) ) (4.10) Example 1. Let us consider a particular case of hybrid system (3.1) with the switching rule given by (2.1) and (2.2) and two structures: almost surely exponentially and mean-square exponentially stable (i= 1) and unstable (i=2), m=1, where A(1)= [ −1.5 0.5 1.0 −1.0 ] B1(1)= [ −0.01 0.05 0.05 −0.01 ] (4.11) and A(2)= [ 2 1 2 3 ] B1(2)= [ 0.05 0.01 0.01 0.05 ] (4.12) Matrices A(1) + 1 2 B 2 1(1) and A(1) − 1 2 B 2 1(1) are Hurwitz while A(2)+ 1 2 B 2 1(2) and A(2)− 1 2 B 2 1(2) are unstable. We find that the Lie algebra L(A(1),A(2),B1(1),B1(2)) is solvable with the matrix P given by P= [ 1 0 1 1 ] (4.13) 40 E. Seroka, L. Socha Eigenvalues of A(i) + 1 2 B 2 1(i) are {−1.9982,−0.4992} for i = 1 and {1.0008,4.0018} for i=2, respectively, and fromcriterion (4.10), hybrid system (3.1) with matrices given by (4.11) and (4.12) is mean-square exponentially stable if the probabilities pi, i=1,2 satisfy the following inequalities    −1.9982p1+1.0008p2 < 0 −0.4992p1+4.0018p2 < 0 p2 =1−p1 ⇒ { p1 > 0.89 p2 =1−p1 (4.14) Eigenvalues of A(i)− 1 2 B 2 1(i) are {−2.0018,−0.5008} for i = 1 and {0.9992,3.9982} for i=2, respectively, and from criterion (4.5), hybrid system (3.1) with matrices given by (4.11) and (4.12) is almost surely exponentially stable if the probabilities pi, i=1,2 satisfy the following inequalities    −2.0018p1+0.9992p2 < 0 −0.5008p1+3.9982p2 < 0 p2 =1−p1 ⇒ { p1 > 0.89 p2 =1−p1 (4.15) Exemplary simulations are shown in Fig.1. Fig. 1. Exemplary samples for system (3.1) with matrices (4.11) and (4.12). (a) A stable sample of system (3.1) for parameters: p1 =0.9, p2 =0.1; (b) an unstable sample of (3.1) for parameters: p1 =0.87, p2 =0.13 Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 41 5. Hybrid systems with any switching Let us consider a particular case of linear hybrid system (3.1) described by dx(t)=A(σ(t))x(t)dt+B(σ(t))x(t)dw(t) i=1, . . . ,N (5.1) on t­ 0 with the initial condition x(0) =x0 ∈ R n, x∈ Rn, σ(0) = σ0 ∈ S, A,B : S → Rn×n and with any switching rule σ(t), w(t) is a scalar standard Wiener process. Definition 5. If there exists a common definite matrix H satisfying A(i)⊤H+HA(i)+B(i)⊤HB(i)< 0 i=1, . . . ,N (5.2) then V (x)=x⊤Hx is called the common quadratic Lyapunov function for all subsystems. Theorem 4. If there exists a common quadratic Lyapunov function for all subsystems, then hybrid system (5.1) is exponentially mean-square sta- ble for any switching σ(t). Proof: For V (x)=x⊤Hx, we have λmin(H)|x| 2 ¬V (x)¬λmax(H)|x| 2 (5.3) To show the exponential stability of hybrid system (5.1), we first find positive scalars κi such that A(i)⊤H+HA(i)+B(i)⊤HB(i)<−κiH (5.4) hold for all i. Then, from (5.4), we find that LiV (x)¬−κiV (x) (5.5) where LiV (x)= ∂V ∂t +(A(i)x(t))⊤ ∂V ∂x + 1 2 〈 B(i)x(t), ∂V ∂x 〉2 (5.6) Hence, we obtain d dt E[V (x)]¬−κE[V (x)] (5.7) where κ=mini{κi} and E[V (x)]¬V (x0)exp{−κ(t− t0)} (5.8) 42 E. Seroka, L. Socha From (5.3), we have E [ |x(t)|2 ] ¬E [ |x(0)|2 ]λmax(H) λmin(H) exp{−κ(t− t0)} (5.9) Theorem 4 with use of the common quadratic Lyapunov function establishes sufficient conditions for the mean-square exponentially stability for linear hy- brid systems with parametric excitations for any switching. Another sufficient condition of themean-square exponentially stability for hybrid systems can be proposed for linear systems with a special structure of matrices defined by the Lie algebra. Theorem 5. If the Lie algebra L(A(i),B(i), i = 1, . . . ,N) is solvable and furthermore 2Re(λj(A(i)))+ |λj(B(i))| 2 < 0 j=1, . . . ,n i=1, . . . ,N (5.10) then hybrid system (5.1) is mean-square exponentially stable for any switching σ(t). Proof: According to Theorem 4, the proof is reduced to finding a common definite matrix H for all subsystems of (5.1). If the Lie algebra L(A(i),B(i), i=1, . . . ,N) is solvable,wecanfindanonsingular complexmatrix P such that for every i∈ S thematrices A(i) = [ajl(i)]j,l=1,...,n and B(i) = [bjl(i)]j,l=1,...,n, i=1,2, . . . ,N have the following form Ã(i)=PA(i)P−1 B̃(i) =PB(i)P−1 (5.11) where the complex matrices Ã(i) = [ãjl(i)]j,l=1,...,n, B̃(i) = [̃bjl(i)]j,l=1,...,n, i = 1, . . . ,N are upper triangular. First, we show that there exists a real positive definite matrix H̃ such that ∀i=1, . . . ,N Ã(i)∗H̃+ H̃Ã(i)+ B̃(i)∗H̃B̃(i)< 0 H̃= diag{h̃j}j=1,...,n (5.12) Thematrices Ã(i)∗H̃+H̃Ã(i)+B̃(i)∗H̃B̃(i) areHermitian for every i∈ S, for instance, for n=3 have the following form Ã(i)∗H̃+ H̃Ã(i)+ B̃(i)∗H̃B̃(i) = [qijl] (5.13) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 43 where qi11 = h̃1 ( 2Re(ã11(i))+ |̃b11(i)| 2 ) qi12 = h̃1 ( ã12(i)+ b̃11(i)b̃12(i) ) qi13 = h̃1 ( ã13(i)+ b̃11(i)b̃13(i) ) (5.14) qi22 = h̃2 ( 2Re(ã22(i))+ |̃b22(i)| 2 ) + h̃1(|̃b12(i)| 2) qi23 = h̃2 ( ã23(i)+ b̃22(i)b̃23(i) ) + h̃1(b̃12(i)b̃13(i)) qi33 = h̃3 ( 2Re(ã33(i))+ |̃b33(i)| 2 ) + h̃1(|̃b13(i)| 2)+ h̃2(|̃b23(i)| 2) From the assumption of Theorem 5, we have ( 2Re(ãjj(i))+ |̃bjj(i)| 2 ) < 0 j=1, . . . ,n i=1, . . . ,N (5.15) Hence we can find sufficiently large positive scalars h̃j, j = 1,2,3, such that matrix (5.13) is negative definite. Using the obtained H̃, and substituting (5.11) into (5.12), we obtain (P−1)∗A(i)⊤P∗H̃+ H̃PA(i)P−1+(P−1)∗B(i)⊤P∗H̃PB(i)P−1 < 0 (5.16) Multiplying equation (5.16) fromthe left-hand sideby thematrix P∗ and from the right-hand side by the matrix P, we have A(i)⊤P∗H̃P+P∗H̃PA(i)+B(i)⊤P∗H̃PB(i)< 0 (5.17) Hence, we obtain A(i)⊤H+HA(i)+B(i)⊤HB(i)< 0 for H=P∗H̃P (5.18) Wewrite the complexmatrix Has H=Re(H)+iIm(H). Since H isHermitian, Im(H) is skew-symmetric and x⊤Hx=x⊤Re(H)x> 0, x 6= 0. Thus, Re(H) is a real positive definite matrix and A(i)⊤Re(H)+Re(H)A(i)+B(i)⊤Re(H)B(i)< 0 (5.19) which implies that Re(H) is the common Lyapunov matrix we want to com- pute. 44 E. Seroka, L. Socha Remark 3. If all eigenvalues of matrices A(i) and B(i) are real, condition (5.10) is equivalent to the Hurwitz character of matrices 2A(i)+B2(i), i=1, . . . ,N. Example 2. Let us consider hybrid system (5.1) with two exponentially mean-square stable structures, where A(1)= [ −2 −1 0.5 −0.5 ] B(1)= [ −0.01 0.05 0.05 −0.01 ] (5.20) and A(2)= [ −3 2 1 −4 ] B(2)= [ 0.05 0.01 0.01 0.05 ] (5.21) The Lie algebra L(A(1),A(2),B(1),B(2)) is solvable with thematrix P given by P= [ 1 0 1 1 ] (5.22) Thematrices A(i)+ 1 2 B 2(i), i=1,2 are Hurwitz, and fromTheorem 5, hybrid system (5.1) with matrices given by (5.20) and (5.21) is mean- square exponentially stable for any switching (Fig.2). Theorem5 cannot be applied to the system considered in Example 1 because we cannot use the random switching rule in it, and to make this system mean- square exponentially stable we have to apply limitations concerning the switching rule of this system. Fig. 2. An exemplary simulation for system (5.1) with matrices (5.20) and (5.21). (a) A stable sample for system (5.1), (b) the mean-square of the solution to system (5.1) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 45 Example 3. Let us consider a special case of hybrid system (5.1) with two unstable structures, where A(1)= [ 0.3 0.2 0.3 0.4 ] B(1)= [ −0.1 0.5 0.5 −0.1 ] (5.23) and A(2)= [ 0.4 0.1 0.2 0.5 ] B(2)= [ 0.5 0.1 0.1 0.5 ] (5.24) The Lie algebra L(A(1),A(2),B(1),B(2)) is solvable with thematrix P given by P= [ 1 0 1 1 ] (5.25) If both structures are unstable andmatrices (5.23), (5.24) create the solvable Lie algebra, hybrid system (5.1) is always unstable regardless of the switching (Fig.3). Fig. 3. An exemplary simulation for system (5.1) with matrices (5.23) and (5.24). (a) An unstable sample for system (5.1), (b) the mean-square of the solution to system (5.1) 6. Limitation of the applicability of the Lie algebra approach to mechanical hybrid systems In what follows, we show that for an oscillator hybrid system the Lie algebra sufficient conditions of stability are not satisfied, and one can consider both unstable a hybrid system consisting of stable subsystems and stable a hybrid system consisting of unstable subsystems. 46 E. Seroka, L. Socha Example 4. Let us consider a particular case of hybrid system (3.1)with two exponentially mean-square stable structures with matrices A(1)= [ 0 1 −0.25 −0.01 ] B(1)= [ 0 0 −0.125 0 ] (6.1) and A(2)= [ 0 1 −4 −0.01 ] B(2)= [ 0 0 −8 0 ] (6.2) Condition (5.10) is satisfied, but a nonsingularmatrix which bringsma- trices (6.1) and (6.2) into an upper triangular form does not exists, and hencematrices (6.1) and (6.2) donot create a solvable Lie algebra.Thus, assumptionsofTheorem5arenot satisfied, andwecanfindthe switching rule that hybrid system (5.1) with this special switching is unstable. An exemplary simulation is shown in Fig.4. Fig. 4. An exemplary simulation for system (5.1) with matrices (6.1) and (6.2). (a) An unstable sample for system (5.1), (b) the mean-square of the solution to system (5.1) Example 5. Let us consider a special case of hybrid system (3.1) with two unstable structures with matrices A(1)= [ 0 1 −0.25 −0.01 ] B(1)= [ 0 0 −0.05 0 ] (6.3) and A(2)= [ 0 1 −4 −0.01 ] B(2)= [ 0 0 −0.2 0 ] (6.4) Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 47 Similar topreviousCounterexample4, anonsingularmatrixwhichbrings matrices (6.3) and (6.4) into an upper triangular form does not exists, and hence matrices (6.3) and (6.4) do not create a solvable Lie algebra. Despite ofboth structures areunstable, hybrid system(5.1) canbe stable with the special switching. An exemplary simulation is shown in Fig.5. Fig. 5. An exemplary simulation for system (5.1) with matrices (6.3) and (6.4). (a) A stable sample for system (5.1), (b) the mean-square of the solution to system (5.1) Now we consider the case of stochastic second order simple nonholonomic hybrid system that satisfies Lie algebra conditions butmatrices A(i) have not negative real parts of their eigenvalues. Example 6. Let us consider a special case of hybrid system (3.1) with two structures with matrices A(1)= [ 0 1 0 −2 ] B(1)= [ 0 0 0 0.05 ] (6.5) and A(2)= [ 0 1 0 −0.2 ] B(2)= [ 0 0 0 0.5 ] (6.6) An exemplary simulation is shown in Fig.6. From the structures of matrices (6.5) and (6.6), it follows that the both subsystems are not exponentially stable (one eigenvalue in both structurema- trices A(i), i=1,2 is equal to zero). Therefore, the sufficient conditions deri- ved in the previous section are not satisfied. However, one can show that the hybrid system is practically mean–square stable in the sense of the following definition (Yin et al., 2008). 48 E. Seroka, L. Socha Fig. 6. An exemplary simulation for system (5.1) with matrices (6.5) and (6.6). (a) A stable sample for system (5.1), (b) the mean-square of the solution to system (5.1) Definition 6. System (2.3) is said to be practically mean-square stable if there exists a pair of positive scalars α, β such that α < β that ∀(x0, t0)∈ R n× R+ the condition E[|x0| 2]¬α (6.7) implies E[|x(t,x0, t0)| 2])¬β (6.8) 7. Conclusions In this paper, a class of linear hybrid systems have been analyzed from the point of view concerning their stability. We have considered linear stochastic hybrid systems with a special case of matrices creating the solvable Lie algebra. We have analyzed hybrid systems parametrically excited by a white noise consisted of both stable and unstable structures described by Itô stochastic differential equations. Two cases of the switching rules have been studied:Markovian andany switching.Theobtained sufficient conditions of the almost sure and the p-mean stability have been illustratedbyexamples and simulations. It hasbeen shownthat theLie algebra sufficient conditions of stability can not be found for oscillator hybrid systems, andonly in somecases of secondorder systems sufficient conditions of practical stability are satisfied. Lie algebra approach in the study of the stability... 49 References 1. Bloch A.N., Crouch P.E., 1992, Kinematics and dynamics of nonholono- mic control systems on Riemannian manifolds, Proceedings of the 32nd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, Tuckson, AZ, 1-5 2. Boukas E.K., 2005, Stochastic Hybrid Systems: Analysis and Design, Birkhäuser, Boston 3. Boukas E.K., 2006, Static output feedback control for stochastic hybrid sys- tems: LMI aproach,Automatica, 42, 183-188 4. 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Willems J.L., Aeyels D., 1976, Moment stability criteria for parametric stochastic systems, Int. J. Systems Sci., 7, 577-590 22. Yin G.G., Zhang B., Zhu C., 2008, Practical stability and instability of regime-switching diffusions, J. Control Theory Appl., 6, 105-114 23. ZhaiG., LiuD., Imae J., Koboyashi T., 2006, Lie algebraic stability analy- sis for switched systems with countinuous-time and discrete-time subsystems, IEEE Trans. Automa. Cont., 53, 152-156 Metody Lie algebr w badaniu stabilności stochastycznych układów hybrydowych Streszczenie W pracy rozważony został problem stabilności klasy liniowych stochastycznych układówhybrydowych ze szczególną strukturąmacierzy imultiplikatywnym szumem. Znalezione zostały warunki wystarczające dla eksponencjalnej p-średniej stabilności i eksponencjalnej stabilności prawie na pewno dla klasy stochastycznych liniowych układówhybrydowych zMarkowskimprzełączaniem.Dodatkowo podane zostaływa- runki wystarczające dla eksponencjalnej stabilności średnio-kwadratowej dla klasy stochastycznych liniowych układów hybrydowych z dowolnym przełączaniem speł- niających warunki Lie algebry. Otrzymane wyniki zilustrowane zostały przykładami i symulacjami. Manuscript received November 4, 2009; accepted for print April 23, 2010