Comparteix:

2009

22-27 June 2009
III International Summer School on Geometry, Mechanics, and Control 
organised by the Geometry, Mechanics, and Control Network
Hotel Ametlla Mar, l'Ametlla de Mar, Catalonia, Spain

Courses  

  • A. Bloch   Geometric control of mechanical and nonholonomic systems
  • A.D. Lewis   Controllability theory
  • V. Jurdjevic   Optimal control on Lie groups: integrable hamiltonian systems
  • R. Ortega   Passivity-based control of physical systems: control by interconnection and state-feedback laws

8-12 June 2009   master course
Mariano Santander, Department of Theoretical Physics, University of Valladolid
Hamiltonian systems, integrability, and separability (details)
Facultat de Matemàtiques i Estadística, room 103. 
Schedule: Monday--Friday, 12-14 h.
Contents  
  • What is an integrable system? Integrability and symmetry
  • Examples of integrable systems
  • Identification and construction of integrable systems
  • Integrability from bialgebras
  • Integrability and superintegrability on spaces of constant curvature
  • Geometry of the "curved" Kepler problem and harmonic oscillator
  • Some conjectures and open problems

Basic bibliography  
  • A. Perelomov, Integrable systems of classical mechanics and Lie algebras, Birkhauser, Basel, 1990
  • V.I. Arnol'd, V.V. Kozlov, A.I. Neishtadt, Mathematical aspects of classical and celestial mechanics, Springer, Berlin, 1997

3 June 2009
María Barbero Liñán, Centre de recherche INRIA Nancy - Grand Est, Vandoeuvre-lès-Nancy
A panorama of tracking a submarine
Campus Nord UPC, edifici C3, 204a (biblioteca de Matemàtica); 12 h
Abstract:   In this talk, we introduce the problem of tracking trajectories in a control system and the applications to avoid obstacles.   We focus on the tracking problem for a submarine from a differential geometric viewpoint so as to obtain intrinsic solutions to the problem under study.   In order to revisit the results in the literature, notions of averaging methods and oscillatory controls are necessary.   Finally, we give insights into how to generalize the previous results in such a way that weaker assumptions and more general submarines can be considered.