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Chapter 4
Frequency-Weighted Error Reduction
4-2
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(so that 
) is logical. However, a major use of weighting is in 
controller reduction, which is now described.
Controller Reduction
Frequency weighted error reduction becomes particularly important in 
reducing controller dimension. The LQG and 
 design procedures lead to 
controllers which have order equal to, or roughly equal to, the order of the 
plant. Very often, controllers of much lower order will result in acceptable 
performance, and will be desired on account of their greater simplicity. 
It is almost immediately evident that (unweighted) additive approximation 
of a controller will not necessarily ensure closeness of the behavior of the 
two closed-loop systems formed from the original and reduced order 
controller together with the plant. This behavior is dependent in part on the 
plant, and so one would expect that a procedure for approximating 
controllers ought in some way to reflect the plant. This can be done several 
ways as described in thController Robustness Result section. The 
following result is a trivial variant of one in [Vid85] dealing with robustness 
in the face of plant variations.
Controller Robustness Result
Suppose that a controller C stabilizes a plant P, and that C
r
 
is a (reduced 
order) approximation to C with the same number of unstable poles. Then 
C
r
 stabilizes P also provided
or
An extrapolation to this thinking [AnM89] suggests that C
r
 will be a good 
approximation to C (from the viewpoint of some form of stability 
robustness) if
or
VV
*
Φ
=
H
C j
ω
( ) C
r
j
ω
( )
[
]P jω
( ) I C jω
( )P jω
( )
+
[
]
1
1
<
I P
+
j
ω
( )C jω
( )
[
]
1
P j
ω
( ) C jω
( )C
r
j
ω
( )
[
]
(
)
1
<
E
IS
C C
r
(
)P I CP
+
(
)
1
=
E
IS
C C
r
(
)P I CP
+
(
)
1
=