Modular Model Reduction of Interconnected Systems: A Robust Performance Analysis Perspective
Lars A.L. Janssen, Bart Besselink, Rob H.B. Fey, Nathan van de Wouw

TL;DR
This paper develops a mathematical framework linking the accuracy of reduced-order subsystem models to the stability and accuracy of the interconnected system, enabling better modular model reduction for complex engineering systems.
Contribution
It introduces a relation that predicts how subsystem reduction accuracy affects the overall interconnected system's stability and accuracy.
Findings
The framework predicts interconnected system stability based on subsystem reductions.
It allows translating system accuracy requirements into subsystem reduction specifications.
Demonstrated on a structural dynamics example.
Abstract
Many complex engineering systems consist of multiple subsystems that are developed by different teams of engineers. To analyse, simulate and control such complex systems, accurate yet computationally efficient models are required. Modular model reduction, in which the subsystem models are reduced individually, is a practical and an efficient method to obtain accurate reduced-order models of such complex systems. However, when subsystems are reduced individually, without taking their interconnections into account, the effect on stability and accuracy of the resulting reduced-order interconnected system is difficult to predict. In this work, a mathematical relation between the accuracy of reduced-order linear-time invariant subsystem models and (stability and accuracy of) resulting reduced-order interconnected linear time-invariant model is introduced. This result can subsequently be used…
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Taxonomy
TopicsHydraulic and Pneumatic Systems · Fuel Cells and Related Materials · Fault Detection and Control Systems
