The performance requirements in technological systems have led to the widespread use of feedback control and the emergence of significant non-linear phenomena. However, the most commonly used correctors are based on linearity assumption. The course present the behaviour of non-linear systems and introduces methods for analyzing it. These methods are applied to the design of a wide range of systems, from non-linear oscillators (used, for example, in electronics) to the control of highly maneuverable flying machines. The course then introduces a method for controlling non-linear systems called gain scheduling, traditionally used in industry. (Prerequisite to the Master "Automatic Control Engineering" and basis for the options "Aeronautics" and "Ground Transportation").
Activity contextualised through environmentally sustainable development and social responsibility and/or supported by examples, exercises, applications.
Analysis and control of complex dynamic phenomena