Abstract:
We consider a linear differential game with the fixed end time $p$. Attainability domains of players are $n$-dimensional balls. The terminal set of a game is determined by a condition for assigning the norm of a phase vector to a segment with positive ends. A set defined by this condition is named in the article as ring. The fact that the terminal set is not convex required an additional theory allowing us to calculate Minkowski sum and difference for a ring and a ball in $n$-dimensional space.
Control of the first player has a pulse constraint. Abilities of the first player are determined by the stock of resources that can be used by the player at formation of his control. At certain moments of time the separation of a part of the resources stock is possible, which may implicate an “instantaneous” change of a phase vector, thereby complicating the problem. Control of the second player has geometrical constraints.
The aim of the first player is to lead a phase vector to the terminal set at fixed time. The aim of the second player is opposite.
The maximal stable bridge leading at fixed time to the terminal set has been constructed. A stable bridge is determined by the functions of internal and external radii, which are calculated explicitly.