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This analysis demonstrates the impact of bounded actuator authority on stability in nonlinear systems, suggesting new insights for control design.
This preprint analyzes the effect of bounded actuator authority on delay margins in a nonlinear inverted pendulum with delayed state feedback. Systematic numerical sweeps over delay and saturation limits reveal a three-regime phase structure: asymptotic stability, bounded limit cycles, and large-angle collapse due to basin escape. A refined near-critical sweep shows inward deformation of the stability boundary at low authority, captured by a rational delay-margin correction law. At larger delays, the minimum authority required for survivability follows a hyperbolic envelope, defining a hard nonlinear delay ceiling. Sustained actuator saturation correlates strongly with stability loss, supporting an authority-deficit mechanism for boundary deformation. The resulting two-ceiling topology quantifies how bounded actuation distorts classical linear delay-margin predictions.
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Will Childers (2026) studied this question.
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