Applied Master Slave schemes in dynamic systems

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The discussion centers around the search for introductory resources on master-slave schemes in dynamic systems, particularly in the context of autonomous differential equations. The original poster expresses difficulty in understanding how the slave system is derived from the master system, noting a lack of comprehensive material in previous dynamics textbooks. A helpful article is shared, which clarifies that the concept is more about physical input-output relationships rather than purely mathematical constructs. The conversation also touches on the relevance of the topic to signal processing and suggests looking into 'cascade controllers' for simpler examples. Overall, the focus is on finding accessible educational resources to better understand these dynamic system concepts.
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Does anyone know a good book on master-slave schemes in dynamic systems? I'm on a dynamics book covering oscillators and it kind of glances over the topic and expects me to know it. I've done previous basic dynamics books and haven't seen it in them and checking on the internet I have found very little introductory material on this. The part I'm stumped on is how they come about the slave system from the master system (In case I need to be more specific the master system is a system of autonomous differential equations) to begin with. I feel like I might be missing something very easy but it is eluding me. I'd prefer something as close to introductory as possible. Thanks for any help!
 
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Figured out my own question whoops
 
Enlighten us ! I didn't find much in the PF textbooks and considered to refer you to the domain of chemical engineeering -- but decided against because it doesn't seem to be your turf.
 
https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1186/1687-1847-2013-24.pdf
I am still learning it but I found my understand of what it is in this article. I thought it was a mathematical construction but turns out it was more of a physical one for input output. Still very interesting though. No chemical engineering isn't my forte although I have a working knowledge of undergrad chemistry through physical and inorganic. I've been doing a lot of stuff with signal processing lately. I follow a personal philosophy of learning as much as i can in order to do more "good" things. After all the more you know the more you can do. Hope that article helps.
 
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Very fancy. For more down-to-earth examples try googling 'cascade controller': plenty useful and much less complicated examples.
 
Thanks
 
i am self learning physics. have you ever worked your way backwards again after finishing most undergrad courses? i have textbooks for junior/senior physics courses in classical mechanics, electrodynamics, thermal physics, quantum mechanics, and mathematical methods for self learning. i have the Halliday Resnick sophomore book. working backwards, i checked out Conceptual Physics 11th edition by Hewitt and found this book very helpful. What i liked most was how stimulating the pictures...

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