REFERENCES

  1. W. C. Schultz and C. V. Rideout, “Control system performance measures: Past, present, and future,” IRE Trans. Autom. Control AC-6, 22 (1961).
  2. D. Graham and R. C. Lathrop, “The synthesis of optimum transient response: Criteria and standard forms.” Am. Inst. Electr. Eng., 72, 273 (1953).
  3. G. C. Newton, Jr., L. A. Gould, and J. F. Kaiser, Analytical Design of Linear Feedback Control. Wiley, New York, 1961.
  4. S. M. Shinners, “Minimizing servo load resonance error with frequency selective feedback.” Control Eng. 51, 51–56 (1962).
  5. R. M. Centner and J. M. Idelsohn, “Adaptive controller for a metal cutting process.” In Proceedings of the 1963 Joint Automatic Control Conference, pp. 262–271.
  6. R. Dallimonti, “Developments in automatic warehousing and inventory control.” In Proceedings of the 1965 Joint Automatica Control Conference, pp. 281–285.
  7. J. de la Cierva, “Rate servo keeps TV picture clear.” Control Eng. 12, 112 (1965).
  8. S. M. Shinners, “Which computer—Analog, digital, or hybrid?” Mach. Des. 43, 104–111 (1971).
  9. 9. J. Bell, “Control for ship stabilization.” In Proceedings of the 1st International Federation of Automatic Control Congress 1960, pp. 208–217.
  10. R. Tickell, “A high performance position control.” In Proceedings of the 1966 Joint Automatic Control Conference, pp. 230–242.
  11. GMFanuc Robotics Corporation Specification Sheer on ARC Mate Sr.™ Robot, 1990. GMFanuc Robotics Corporation, Auburn Hills, MI, 1990.

*It is assumed that the input and all of its derivatives do not have any discontinuities in the interval of interest.

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