Volume 2012, Article ID 490139,11pages doi:10.1155/2012/490139
Research Article
Deterministic Kalman Filtering on Semi-Infinite Interval
L. Faybusovich
1and T. Mouktonglang
2, 31Mathematics Department, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556, USA
2Mathematics Department, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50220, Thailand
3The Centre of Excellence in Mathematics, CHE, Sri Ayutthaya Road, Bangkok 10400, Thailand
Correspondence should be addressed to T. Mouktonglang,[email protected] Received 28 March 2012; Accepted 9 May 2012
Academic Editor: Aloys Krieg
Copyrightq2012 L. Faybusovich and T. Mouktonglang. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
We relate a deterministic Kalman filter on semi-infinite interval to linear-quadratic tracking control model with unfixed initial condition.
1. Introduction
In1, Sontag considered the deterministic analogue of Kalman filtering problem on finite interval. The deterministic model allows a natural extension to semi-infinite interval. It is of a special interest because for the standard linear-quadratic stochastic control problem extension to semi-infinite interval leads to complications with the standard quadratic objective function see, e.g.,2. According to1, the model which we are going to consider has the following form:
Jx, u, x0
∞
0
uTRu
Cx−yT Q
Cx−y
dt, 1.1
x˙AxBu, 1.2
x0 x0. 1.3
Here we assume that the pairx, u∈ax0 Z, whereZis a vector subspace of the Hilbert spaceLn20,∞×Lm20,∞ withLn20,∞a Hilbert space ofRn-value square integrable
functionsis defined as follows:
Z
x, u∈Ln20,∞×Lm20,∞:xis absolutely continuous, x˙∈Ln20,∞,x˙ AxBu, x0 0
. 1.4
HereAis annbynmatrix;Bis annbymmatrix;RRTis annbynand positive definite;Q QTis anrbyrand positive definite;Cis anrbynmatrix;y∈Lr20,∞. Notice that in1.1–
1.3x0is not fixed and we minimize over all triplex, u, x0 ∈Ln20,∞×Lm20,∞×Rn satisfying our assumption.
Notice also that we interpret1.1–1.3as an estimation problem of the form
x˙AxBu,
yCxv, 1.5
where we try to estimate xwith the help of observationyby minimizing perturbationsu, vand choosing an appropriate initial conditionx0.
2. Solution of the Deterministic Problem
Consider the algebraic Riccati equation
KAATKKLK−CTQC0, 2.1
whereLBR−1BT. Assuming that the pairA, Bis stabilizable and the pairC, Ais detec- table, there exists a negative definite symmetric solution Kst to 2.1 such that the matrix ALKstis stablesee, e.g., Theorem 12.3 in3. According to4, we have described a com- plete solution of the linear-quadratic control problem on a semi-infinite interval with the linear term in the objective function. The major motivation for this extension comes from5 where we consider applications of primal-dual interior-point algorithms to the computational analysis of multicriteria linear-quadratic control problems in mini-max form. To compute a primal-dual direction it is required to solve linear-quadratic control problems with the same quadratic and different linear parts on each iteration. Using the results in5, we can describe the optimal solution to1.1–1.3with fixedx0as follows.
There exists a unique solutionρ0∈Ln20,∞satisfying the differential equation
ρ˙−ALKstTρ−CTQy. 2.2
Moreover,ρ0can be explicitly described as follows:
ρ0t ∞
0
exp
ALKstTτ
CTQytτ dτ. 2.3
The optimal solutionx, uto1.1–1.3has the form
x˙ ALKstxLρ0, x0 x0, 2.4 uR−1BT
Kstxρ0
. 2.5
For details see5.
Notice thatρ0does not depend onx0. To solve the original problem1.1–1.3we need to express the minimal value of the functional1.1in term ofx0.
Theorem 2.1. Letx, ube an optimal solution of 1.1–1.3with fixedx0 given by2.2–2.5.
Then
Jx, u, x0 &−xT0Kstx0−2ρ00Tx0 ∞
0
yTQy−ρ0TLρ0
dt. 2.6
Remark 2.2. Notice thatJx, u, x0is a strictly convex function ofx0and hence minimum ofJ as a function ofx0is attained at
xopt0 −K−1stρ00. 2.7
Hence2.2–2.5gives a complete solution of the original problem1.1–1.3.
Proof. Lety, w∈ax0 Zbe feasible solution to1.1–1.3, wherex0is fixed. Consider
Δ y, w
w−R−1BT
Kstyρ0
T
·R·
w−R−1BT
Kstyρ0
, 2.8
where we suppressed an explicit dependence on time. Notice that by2.5
Δx, u≡0, Δ
y, w
≡0, 2.9
for any feasible solutiony, wimplies thaty, w x, u. Furthermore, letΔy, w Δ1 Δ2 Δ3, where
Δ1wTRw, Δ2 −2
Kstyρ0
T
Bw, Δ3
Kstyρ0
T L
Kstyρ0
.
2.10
NowBwy˙ −Ay, and consequently
Δ2 −2
yTKstρ0T
y˙−Ay yT
KstAATKst
y−2yTKsty˙−2ρT0y˙2ρTAy,
Δ3yTKstLKstyρT0Lρ02ρT0LKsty.
2.11
Consequently,
Δ y, w
wTRwρT0Lρ0yT KstLKstKstAATKst
y− d
dt yTKsty
−2d dt ρT0y 2 ˙ρT0y2ρ0TLKsty2ρT0Ay.
2.12
Using2.1and2.2, we obtain
Δ y, w
wTRwρT0Lρ0yTCTQCy−2d dt ρT0y
− d
dt yTKsty
−2 CTQyT y
wTRwρT0Lρ0−2d dt ρT0y
− d
dt yTKsty
y−CyT Q
y−Cy
−yTQy.
2.13
Hence, taking into account thatρ0t → 0, yt → 0, t → ∞see, for details5, we obtain
∞
0
Δ y, w
dt ∞
0
wTRw
y−CyT Q
y−Cy dt
∞
0
ρT0Lρ0−yTQy
dt2ρ00Tx0x0Kstx0
J y, w, x0
2ρ00Tx0x0Kstx0c,
2.14
wherec∞
0 ρT0Lρ0−yTQydt.
Notice, thatΔy, w≥0 andΔx, u≡0. This shows that, indeed,x, uis an optimal solution to1.1–1.3 with fixedx0and proves2.6.
Remark 2.3. By 2.14 and Δx, u ≡ 0, we have Jy, w, x0 ≥ Jx, u, x0 and the equality occurs if and only ify, w ≡ x, u see also2.9. Hencex, uis a unique solution to the problem1.1–1.3. Similary reasoning works in discrete time case.
3. Steady-State Deterministic Kalman Filtering
In light of2.7, it is natural to consider the process
zt −Kst−1ρ0t, t∈0,∞ 3.1
as a natural estimate for the optimal solution to problem1.1–1.3. Let us find the differen- tial equation forz.
Proposition 3.1. One has
z˙AzKst−1CTQ
y−Cz
. 3.2
Remark 3.2. Notice thatK−1st is a solution to the algebraic equation
L−P CTQCPAPP AT 0. 3.3
In other words, the differential equation 3.2 is a precise deterministic analogue for the stochastic differential equation describing the optimalsteady-state estimation in Kalman filtering problem. See, for example,2.
Proof. Using2.2and3.1, we obtain
z˙ K−1stALKstTρ0Kst−1CTQy − K−1stATL
Kstz K−1stCTQy.
3.4
SinceKstis a solution to2.1, we have
−Kst−1ATKst−LKstA−Kst−1CTQC. 3.5
Hence,
z˙Az−Kst−1CTQCzK−1stCTQy. 3.6
Hence, we obtain3.2.
Remark 3.3. Notice that due to3.1 Δz,0≡0 and consequentlyz,0would be an optimal solution to1.1–1.3if it were feasible for this problem.
4. The Solution of the Discrete Deterministic Problem
It is natural to consider the discrete version for the problem1.1–1.3. In this case, the pro- blem can be reformulated as follows:
Jx, u, x0
1 2
∞ k1
uTkRuk
Cxk−ykT
Q
Cxk−yk
−→min, 4.1
xk1AxkBuk, 4.2
x0xo. 4.3
Here we letxdenote a sequence{xk} ⊂ Rn fork 0, . . . ,∞. We say thatx ∈ ln2N if∞
i1xi2 < ∞, where · is a norm induced by an inner product ,inRn. Letx, u ∈ ln2N×lm2N.
Like in the continuous case, we assume that the pairx, u∈ ax0 Z, whereZis a vector subspace of the Hilbert spaceln2N×lm2N.
Observe now the inner product inHhas the following form:
x, y ,u, v
H∞
k0
xk, uk yk, vk
. 4.4
The vector subspaceZnow takes the following form:
Z{x, u∈H: xk1AxkBuk, k0,1, . . . , x00}. 4.5
HereAis annbynmatrix.Bis annbymmatrix.RRT is annbynand positive definite.
QQTis anrbyrand positive definite.Cis anrbynmatrix andy∈lr2N.
As in the continuous case, we interpret4.1–4.3 as an estimation problem of the form
xk1AxkBuk,
ykCxkvk, 4.6
where we try to estimate xwith the help of observationyby minimizing perturbationsu, vand choosing an appropriate initial conditionx0.
According to4, a general cost function for a discrete linear-quadratic control problem with linear term on the cost function has the following form:
Jx, u, x0
∞ k1
1 2
xTkQxkuTkRuk
xkTψkuTkφk−→min, 4.7
whereψ ∈ln2Nandφ ∈l2mN. The solution to the particular class of problems can be com- pletely described by solving several system of recurrence relations and the following discrete algebraic Riccati equationDARE:
KATKA− ATKB RBTKB−1
ATKBT
Q. 4.8
We assume that this equation has a positive definite stabilizing solutionKst. For sufficient conditions, see6.
In our situation, we have
Jx, u, x0 1 2
∞ k1
uTkRuk
Cxk−ykT Q
Cxk−yk
−→min. 4.9
It is easy to see thatψk −CTQyk andφk 0, k 0,1, . . .. By4, there is a unique solution ρ{ρk} ∈l2nNof the following recurrence relations
ρk
AT− ATKstB RBTKstB−1 BT
ρk1CTQyk. 4.10
For details on an explicit solution of the above recurrence relation, see4. For simplicity, we let
R RBTKstB
, 4.11
and we also let
LBR−1BT. 4.12
So our recurrence relation forρnow takes the form
ρk
AT−ATKstL
ρk1CTQyk 4.13
with the corresponding DARE
K ATKA− ATKB
R−1
ATKBTCTQC, KATKA−ATKLKACTQC.
4.14
The optimal solution to4.1–4.3has the following form:
xk1 AT−ATKstLT
xkLρk1, 4.15
uk−R−1BTKstAxkR−1BTρk1. 4.16
For details, see4. To solve the original problem4.1–4.3we need to express the minimal value of the functional4.1in terms ofx0.
Theorem 4.1. Letx, ube an optimal solution of 4.1–4.3with fixedx0given by4.15-4.16.
Then
Jx, u, x0
1
2xT0Kstx0−ρT0x01 2
∞ k0
2yTkQyk−ρTk1Lρk1
. 4.17
Proof. For simplicity of notation, we useKforKst. Let
Δ yk, wk
wkR−1BT
KAyk−ρk1T
·R·
wkR−1BT
KAyk−ρk1 Δ1 Δ2 Δ3,
4.18
where
Δ1 wTkRwk, Δ2 2
KAyk−ρk1T
Bwk
2
KAyk−ρk1T
yk1−Ayk
2yTkATKyk1−2ykTATKAyk−2ρTk1yk12ρTk1Ayk, Δ3
KAyk−ρk1T L
KAyk−ρk1
ykTATKLKAykρTk1Lρk1−2ykTATKLρk1.
4.19
We assume that y, w ∈ ax0 Z. Since ATKA −ATKLKA K −CTQC and AT − ATKLρk1 ρk−CTQyk, we have
Δ yk, wk
wkTRwk−2yTk
ATKA−ATKLKA
yk−ykTATKLKAyk
−2ρTk1yk12ρTk1AykρTk1Lρk1−2ykTATKLρk12yTkATKyk1
wkTRwk−2yTk
K−CTQC
yk−yTkATKLKAyk−2ρTk1yk1
2yTkATρk1ρTk1Lρk1−2yTkATKLρk12ykTATKyk1
wkTRwk−2yTk
K−CTQC
yk−yTkATKLKAyk−2ρTk1yk1 2yTk
AT−ATKL
ρk1ρTk1Lρk12yTkATKyk1
wkTRwk−2yTk
K−CTQC
yk−yTkATKLKAyk−2ρk1T yk1 2yTk
ρk−CTQyk
ρTk1Lρk12ykTATKyk1
wkTRwk−2yTk
K−CTQC
yk−yTkATKLKAyk−2ρTk1yk1
2yTkρk−2ykTCTQykρTk1Lρk12ykTATKyk1.
4.20
By recalling now the definition ofR, we have
wTkRwkwTk RBTKB wk
wTkRwkwTkBTKBwk
wTkRwk
yk1−Ayk
T K
yk1−Ayk
wTkRwkyTk1Kyk1yTkATKAyk−2yTkATKyk1.
4.21
Therefore,
Δ yk, wk
wkTRwk−yTkKyk−yTkCTQCyk−2ρTk1yk12yTkρk
−2yTkCTQykρTk1Lρk1yTk1Kyk1.
4.22
We then rearrange the terms and complete the square to obtain a useful expression forΔ:
Δ yk,wk
wTkRwk−ykTKykyk1T Kyk1−2ρTk1yk12ρTkyk
ρTk1Lρk1yTkCTQCyk−2yTkCTQyk
wTkRwk−ykTKykyk1T Kyk1−2ρTk1yk12ρTkyk
ρTk1Lρk1
Cyk−ykT Q
Cyk−yk
−2yTkQyk.
4.23
Notice, since we fixedx0, we lety0x0and take summation of both sides:
∞ k0
Δ yk, wk
−x0TKx02ρT0x0∞
k0
wkTRwk
Cyk−ykT
Q
Cyk−yk
∞
k0
ρTk1Lρk1−2yTkQyk .
4.24
By the definition ofΔyk, wk,Δxk, uk 0. Therefore,
0−xT0Kx02ρT0x02Jx, u, x0
∞ k0
ρTk1Lρk1−2yTkQyk
. 4.25
As a result,
Jx, u, x0 1
2xT0Kx0−ρT0x01 2
∞ k0
2yTkQyk−ρTk1Lρk1
. 4.26
Then the proof is completed.
As in continuous case, for the discrete case,Jx, u, x0is a strictly convex function of x0and hence minimum ofJas a function ofx0is attained at
xopt0 Kst−1ρ0, 4.27
whereρis the uniquel2solution to4.13.
Since we have4.27, it is natural to consider the process
zkK−1stρk, 4.28
as an estimate for the optimal solution to problem4.1−4.3. Let us find the recurrence rela- tion forzk.
Proposition 4.2. Assuming that the closed loop matrixA-LKAis invertible, one has
zk1 Azk−K−1st
AT−ATKstL−1
yk−Czk
. 4.29
Proof. We can rewrite4.13in the form
Kstzk
AT−ATKstL
Kstzk1CTQyk. 4.30
Using the algebraic Riccati equation
KstATKstA−ATKstLKstACTQC, 4.31
we can rewrite4.30in the form
CTQCzk ATKst−ATKstLKst
Azk AT−ATKstL
Kstzk1CTQyk, 4.32
which is equivalent to
AT−ATKstL
Kstzk1 AT−ATKstL
KstAzk−CTQ
yk−Czk
. 4.33
The result follows.
Remark 4.3. Notice that4.29is the analogue of the “limiting” discrete Kalman filter6, Page 384,17.6.1.
5. Concluding Remarks
In this paper, we relate a deterministic Kalman filter on semi-infinite interval to linear-quad- ratic tracking control model with unfixed initial condition. Solutions of the deterministic pro- blems both continuous and discrete cases are described. This extends the result of Sontag to semi-infinite interval.
Acknowledgments
The research of L. Faybusovich was partially supported by National science foundation.
Grant DMS07-12809. The research of T. Mouktonglang was partially supported by the Cen- tre of Excellence in Mathematics and the Commission for Higher EducationCHE, Sri Ayut- thaya Road, Bangkok, Thailand.
References
1 E. D. Sontag, Mathematical Control Theory, Springer, 1990.
2 M. H. A. Davis, Linear Estimation and Stochastic Control, Chapman and Hall, London, UK, 1977.
3 W. M. Wonham, Linear Multivariable Control, a Geometric Approach, Springer, 1974.
4 L. Faybusovich, T. Mouktonglang, and T. Tsuchiya, “Implementation of infinite-dimensional interior- point method for solving multi-criteria linear-quadratic control problem,” Optimization Methods & Soft- ware, vol. 21, no. 2, pp. 315–341, 2006.
5 L. Faybusovich and T. Mouktonglang, “Linear-quadratic control problem with a linear term on semi- infinite interval: theory and applications,” Tech. Rep., University of Notre Dame, 2003.
6 P. Lancaster and L. Rodman, Algebraic Riccati Equations, The Clarendon Press Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK, 1995.
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