Abstract
When designing networked control systems (NCS), stability guarantees are typically derived based on the maximum possible time between successive transmissions. A bound on this time is called the maximum allowable transmission interval (MATI). In order to minimize network usage, one is often interested in the maximum value of the MATI for which stability can still be guaranteed for the NCS. However, in many practical scenarios, the worst case transmission behavior occurs only seldom, rendering an analysis based solely on the MATI unnecessarily conservative. It was recently shown in the literature that considering information about the average allowable transmission interval in the form of a reverse average dwell time (RADT) can be used to increase the maximum value of the MATI for which stability can be guaranteed. Using the same assumptions, we show that stability guarantees can even be obtained for any arbitrary given value of the MATI as long as the RADT is small enough.
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