Neural controllers trained to satisfy a learned dissipativity inequality are shown to stabilize the closed loop and to solve a constructed infinite-horizon optimal control problem.
Learning Deep Dissipative Dynamics
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abstract
This study challenges strictly guaranteeing ``dissipativity'' of a dynamical system represented by neural networks learned from given time-series data. Dissipativity is a crucial indicator for dynamical systems that generalizes stability and input-output stability, known to be valid across various systems including robotics, biological systems, and molecular dynamics. By analytically proving the general solution to the nonlinear Kalman-Yakubovich-Popov (KYP) lemma, which is the necessary and sufficient condition for dissipativity, we propose a differentiable projection that transforms any dynamics represented by neural networks into dissipative ones and a learning method for the transformed dynamics. Utilizing the generality of dissipativity, our method strictly guarantee stability, input-output stability, and energy conservation of trained dynamical systems. Finally, we demonstrate the robustness of our method against out-of-domain input through applications to robotic arms and fluid dynamics. Code is https://github.com/kojima-r/DeepDissipativeModel
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Learning Neural Controllers with Optimality and Stability Guarantees Using Input-Output Dissipativity
Neural controllers trained to satisfy a learned dissipativity inequality are shown to stabilize the closed loop and to solve a constructed infinite-horizon optimal control problem.