Journal:Informatica
Volume 26, Issue 2 (2015), pp. 313–334
Abstract
Abstract
In this paper we consider optimal congestion control and routing schemes for multipath networks with non-congestion related packet losses which can be caused by, for example, errors on links on the routes, and develop a relaxed multipath network utility maximization problem. In order to obtain the optimum, we present a primal algorithm which is shown to be globally stable in the absence of round-trip delays. When round-trip delays are considered, decentralized sufficient conditions for local stability of the algorithm are proposed, in both continuous-time and discrete-time forms. Finally, a window-flow control mechanism is presented which can approximate the optimum of the multipath network utility maximization model.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 12, Issue 2 (2001), pp. 303–314
Abstract
In the practice of metal treatment by cutting it is frequently necessary to deal with self-excited oscillations of the cutting tool, treated detail and units of the machine tool. In this paper are presented differential equations with the delay of self-excited oscillations. The linear analysis is performed by the method of D-expansion. There is chosen an area of asymptotically stability and area D2. It is prove that, in the area D2 the stable periodical solution appears. The non-linear analysis is performed by the theory of bifurcation. The computational experiment of metal cutting process and results of these experiments are presented.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 5, Issues 3-4 (1994), pp. 385–413
Abstract
This paper establishes sufficient conditions for stability of linear and time-invariant delay differential systems including their various usual subclasses (i.e., point, distributed and mixed point-distributed delay systems). Sufficient conditions for stability are obtained in terms of the Schur's complement of operators and the frequency domain Lyapunov equation. The basic idea in the analysis consists in the use of modified Laplace operators which split the characteristic equation into two separate multiplicative factors whose roots characterize the system stability. The method allows a simple derivation of stabilizing control laws.
Journal:Informatica
Volume 4, Issues 3-4 (1993), pp. 277–294
Abstract
This paper is devoted to the new approach in the stability analysis of steady state solutions. Two important nonlinear optics problems are used as model problems. Stability properties of classical and splitting difference schemes are investigated. Some numerical results are given.