  State convergence is essential in several scientific areas, e.g. multi-agent
consensus/disagreement, distributed optimization, monotone game theory,
multi-agent learning over time-varying networks. This paper is the first on
state convergence in both continuous- and discrete-time linear systems affected
by polytopic uncertainty. First, we characterize state convergence in linear
time invariant systems via equivalent necessary and sufficient conditions. In
the presence of uncertainty, we complement the canonical definition of (weak)
convergence with a stronger notion of convergence, which requires the existence
of a common kernel among the generator matrices of the difference/differential
inclusion (strong convergence). We investigate under which conditions the two
definitions are equivalent. Then, we characterize weak and strong convergence
by means of Lyapunov and LaSalle arguments, (linear) matrix inequalities and
separability of the eigenvalues of the generator matrices. We also show that,
unlike asymptotic stability, state convergence lacks of duality.
