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Hauptverfasser: Moreschini, Alessio, Scandella, Matteo
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.13842
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author Moreschini, Alessio
Scandella, Matteo
author_facet Moreschini, Alessio
Scandella, Matteo
contents The invariance principle, through which the steady-state behavior of nonlinear systems was introduced by Isidori and Byrnes, is leveraged in this article to bring forth a unifying characterization of the frequency response of nonlinear systems. We show that, for systems under nonlinear periodic excitations, the frequency response can still be defined as a complex-valued function in a phasor form. However, together with suitable notions of gain and phase functions, we show the existence of another function that completes the frequency response and allows quantifying the distortion introduced by the system in the steady-state output. This nonlinear characterization enabled the representation over input frequency and amplitude of the gain, phase, and distortion produced by the system, via a nonlinear enhancement of the Bode diagrams. This graphical representation of the frequency response is well-suited to performance analysis of a nonlinear system and, furthermore, allows for the formulation of the loop-shaping problem for nonlinear systems.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2604_13842
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Frequency Response of Nonlinear Systems: Notions, Analysis, and Graphical Representation
Moreschini, Alessio
Scandella, Matteo
Systems and Control
The invariance principle, through which the steady-state behavior of nonlinear systems was introduced by Isidori and Byrnes, is leveraged in this article to bring forth a unifying characterization of the frequency response of nonlinear systems. We show that, for systems under nonlinear periodic excitations, the frequency response can still be defined as a complex-valued function in a phasor form. However, together with suitable notions of gain and phase functions, we show the existence of another function that completes the frequency response and allows quantifying the distortion introduced by the system in the steady-state output. This nonlinear characterization enabled the representation over input frequency and amplitude of the gain, phase, and distortion produced by the system, via a nonlinear enhancement of the Bode diagrams. This graphical representation of the frequency response is well-suited to performance analysis of a nonlinear system and, furthermore, allows for the formulation of the loop-shaping problem for nonlinear systems.
title Frequency Response of Nonlinear Systems: Notions, Analysis, and Graphical Representation
topic Systems and Control
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2604.13842