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Autores principales: Chiu, Chih-Yuan, Li, Jingqi, Bhatt, Maulik, Mehr, Negar
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2024
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Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.11257
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author Chiu, Chih-Yuan
Li, Jingqi
Bhatt, Maulik
Mehr, Negar
author_facet Chiu, Chih-Yuan
Li, Jingqi
Bhatt, Maulik
Mehr, Negar
contents Dynamic games offer a versatile framework for modeling the evolving interactions of strategic agents, whose steady-state behavior can be captured by the Nash equilibria of the games. Nash equilibria are often computed in feedback, with policies depending on the state at each time, or in open-loop, with policies depending only on the initial state. Empirically, open-loop Nash equilibria (OLNE) could be more efficient to compute, while feedback Nash equilibria (FBNE) often encode more complex interactions. However, it remains unclear exactly which dynamic games yield FBNE and OLNE that differ significantly and which do not. To address this problem, we present a principled comparison study of OLNE and FBNE in linear quadratic (LQ) dynamic games. Specifically, we prove that the OLNE strategies of an LQ dynamic game can be synthesized by solving the coupled Riccati equations of an auxiliary LQ game with perturbed costs. The construction of the auxiliary game allows us to establish conditions under which OLNE and FBNE coincide and derive an upper bound on the deviation between FBNE and OLNE of an LQ game.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2409_11257
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle To What Extent do Open-loop and Feedback Nash Equilibria Diverge in General-Sum Linear Quadratic Dynamic Games?
Chiu, Chih-Yuan
Li, Jingqi
Bhatt, Maulik
Mehr, Negar
Systems and Control
Dynamic games offer a versatile framework for modeling the evolving interactions of strategic agents, whose steady-state behavior can be captured by the Nash equilibria of the games. Nash equilibria are often computed in feedback, with policies depending on the state at each time, or in open-loop, with policies depending only on the initial state. Empirically, open-loop Nash equilibria (OLNE) could be more efficient to compute, while feedback Nash equilibria (FBNE) often encode more complex interactions. However, it remains unclear exactly which dynamic games yield FBNE and OLNE that differ significantly and which do not. To address this problem, we present a principled comparison study of OLNE and FBNE in linear quadratic (LQ) dynamic games. Specifically, we prove that the OLNE strategies of an LQ dynamic game can be synthesized by solving the coupled Riccati equations of an auxiliary LQ game with perturbed costs. The construction of the auxiliary game allows us to establish conditions under which OLNE and FBNE coincide and derive an upper bound on the deviation between FBNE and OLNE of an LQ game.
title To What Extent do Open-loop and Feedback Nash Equilibria Diverge in General-Sum Linear Quadratic Dynamic Games?
topic Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.11257