The operation of dynamic systems is often accompanied by abrupt and random changes in their configurations, which will dramatically change the stationary probability density function of their response. In this article, an effective procedure is proposed to reshape the stationary probability density function of nonlinear stochastic systems against abrupt changes. Based on the Markov jump theory, such a system is formulated as a continuous system with discrete Markov jump parameters. The limiting averaging principle is then applied to suppress the rapidly varying Markov jump process to generate a probability-weighted system. Then, the approximate expression of the stationary probability density function of the system is obtained, based on which the reshaping control law can be designed, which has two parts: (i) the first part (conservative part) is designed to make the reshaped system and the undisturbed system have the same Hamiltonian; (ii) the second (dissipative part) is designed so that the stationary probability density function of the reshaped system is the same as that of undisturbed system. The proposed law is exactly analytical and no online measurement is required. The application and effectiveness of the proposed procedure are demonstrated by using an example of three degrees-of-freedom nonlinear stochastic system subjected to abrupt changes.
Robust incentive Stackelberg strategy for Markov jump linear stochastic systems via static output feedback
