"Sampled-data Models for Linear and Nonlinear Systems" provides
a fresh new look at a subject with which many researchers may think
themselves familiar. Rather than emphasising the differences
between sampled-data and continuous-time systems, the authors
proceed from the premise that, with modern sampling rates being as
high as they are, it is becoming more appropriate to emphasise
connections and similarities. The text is driven by three
motives:
.the ubiquity of computers in modern control and
signal-processing equipment means that sampling of systems that
really evolve continuously is unavoidable;
.although superficially straightforward, sampling can easily
produce erroneous results when not treated properly; and
. the need for a thorough understanding of many aspects of
sampling among researchers and engineers dealing with applications
to which they are central.
The authors tackle many misconceptions which, although appearing
reasonable at first sight, are in fact either partially or
completely erroneous. They also deal with linear and nonlinear,
deterministic and stochastic cases. The impact of the ideas
presented on several standard problems in signals and systems is
illustrated using a number of applications.
Academic researchers and graduate students in systems, control
and signal processing will find the ideas presented in
"Sampled-data Models for Linear and Nonlinear Systems" to be a
useful manual for dealing with sampled-data systems, clearing away
mistaken ideas and bringing the subject thoroughly up to date.
Researchers in statistics and economics will also derive benefit
from the reworking of ideas relating a model derived from data
sampling to an original continuous system.
"
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