In many papers i saw that before they develop the control law they propose that the system don't have a zero dynamic like in the Feedback linearization.
so, i don't understand the meaning of a system with zero dynamic and what's the influence of that in the develop of that control law.
The name “zero dynamics” is due to its relation to output zeroing and its relation to transmission zeros.
Transmission Zeros can be determined in two ways:
-either By using an embodiment of minimal state that is controllable and observable in its companion form.
-either By using the form of McMillan of G (s), the roots of the numerator polynomial pi (s) in the diagonal Elements of the McMillan of G (s) are called Expired the transmission zeros of the system.
For systems we have finish zeros and infinite zeros , in fact we have several types of zeros: decoupling zeros, tansmissions zeros, invariant zeros and all these types are included in the system zeros.
Concerning the dynamics zeros to their introduction was made mainly for the control of nonlinear systems and nonminimum phase system.
Here is attached a detailed explanation of the concept of dynamics zeros.
If there is still a shadow on the issue does not hesitate to ask again
Unfortunately that helps only to a limited extent, because this seems to be a chapter from some internal monograph of the KTH.
The link, if taken in parts, is not getting me very far. Because it takes me to the Math Department of KTH, and then straight to the chapter itself. All other levels of the path are inaccessible, so I guess we will have to locate the monograph/document in some other way.
If mathematical model of system is reduced to the systems of algebraic (not differential!) equations, this system can be considered as system with zero dynamics.
Example: dx/dt=-a*x+k*u - system with 1st order dynamics