Using mappings of the form (1 + bf)(a), (1 - bf)(-a) and ((1 + bf)/(1
- bf))(a), we get three different unit interpolation algorithms, respe
ctively first, second and third. The second algorithm yields a unit in
H infinity with arbitrary specified left half s-plane zeros instead o
f arbitrary specified left half s-plane poles, as in Youla er al. (197
4) and Vidyasagar (1985) with the first algorithm. The third algorithm
yields a unit in H infinity with considerably lower degree in the cas
es where a is required to be greater than one with either the first or
second algorithms judiciously, as shown by a numerical example, one c
an reduce the second algorithm. However, by using alternative steps fr
om the first and order of the unit considerably, compared with the use
fulness of the second algorithm in the control system context is that
the closed-loop system poles can be specified arbitrarily in the LHP i
n a strong stabilization problem, which is the opposite to the first a
lgorithm of Youla et the LHP in an arbitrary way. The second algorithm
can also be used far placing the interconnected closed loop system po
les in decentralized stabilization for expanding construction of large
scale systems.