Authors:
S.K. Gungah,
G.D. Halikias,
Imad M. Jaimoukha,
Volume: 1, Page 595 Paper number 1279
Abstract:
The set of all optimal controllers which maximize a robust stability
radius for unstructured additive perturbations may be obtained using
Hankel-norm approximation methods. These controllers guarantee robust
stability for all perturbations which lie inside an open ball in the
uncertainty space (say of radius r_1). Necessary and sufficient conditions
are obtained for a perturbation lying on the boundary of this ball
to be destabilizing for all maximally robust controllers. It is thus
shown that a ``worst-case direction'' exists along which all boundary
perturbations are destabilizing. By imposing a parametric constraint
such that the permissible perturbations cannot have a ``projection''
of magnitude larger than (1-(delta) ) r_1,0<(delta)<= 1, in the most
critical direction, the uncertainty region guaranteed be be stabilized
by a subset of all maximally robust controllers can be extended beyond
the ball of radius r_1. The choice of the ``best'' maximally robust
controller - in the sense that the uncertainty region guaranteed to
be stabilized becomes as large as possible - is associated with the
solution of a superoptimal approximation problem. Expressions for the
improved stability radius are obtained and some links with µ-analysis
are pursued.
Authors:
Masao Ikeda,
TickWoon Lee,
Eiho Uezato,
Volume: 1, Page 601 Paper number 1146
Abstract:
This paper presents a new LMI condition for H2 control of linear time-invariant
descriptor systems. The condition is expressed in terms of definite
LMIs with no equality constraint, which is much more tractable in numerical
computation than existing conditions for descriptor systems, that is,
definite LMIs with equality constraints or semidefinite LMIs. Using
the results of this paper, we can analyze and design descriptor systems
in the almost same way as in the case of state-space representations.
Authors:
Joseph R. Corrado,
Wassim M. Haddad,
VijaySekhar Chellaboina,
Volume: 1, Page 605 Paper number 106
Abstract:
This paper uses a unifying absolute stability result for mixed uncertainty
in conjunction with a quasi-Newton numerical optimization routine to
obtain fixed-structure controllers and fixed-order stability multipliers
which provide robust stability and performance. The robust controller
synthesis technique proposed here permits the treatment of fully populated
real uncertain blocks which may, in addition, possess internal structure.
Authors:
Alexander Lanzon,
Michael Cantoni,
Volume: 1, Page 611 Paper number 1310
Abstract:
A conceptually new approach to the µ-synthesis robust performance
problem is proposed in this paper. Performance weights, maximised with
respect to a suitable cost function that captures the desired closed-loop
performance, are synthesised simultaneously with an internally stabilising
controller to immediately achieve robust performance. The designer
is only required to specify the plant set and an optimisation directionality.
This directionality only appears in the cost function and reflects
the desired closed-loop properties in particular frequency regions.
Correspondingly, this approach greatly simplifies the often long and
tedious process of designing ``good'' performance weights directly.
Authors:
Alessandro Casavola,
Domenico Famularo,
Volume: 1, Page 617 Paper number 1589
Abstract:
In this paper, the MIMO multi-block l1-optimal control problem is considered.
It is shown that it can be converted via polynomial equation techniques
to an infinite dimensional linear programming (LP) problem. Finite
dimensional sub/super approximations can be determined by considering
two sequences of modified finite dimensional linear programming problems
derived directly from the YJBK parameterization by exploiting the underlying
algebraic structure. This approach induces the application of a consistent
truncation strategy that leads to a redundancy-free constraint formulation
and, as a consequence, to linear programming problems less affected
by degeneracy. Further, more insight on the algebraic structure of
the problem and on the achievement of exact rational solutions is provided,
allowing the development of a simple and conceptually attractive theory.
Authors:
Marco C. Campi,
Andrea Lecchini,
Sergio M. Savaresi,
Volume: 1, Page 623 Paper number 1306
Abstract:
In this paper we discuss a new method for the data-based design of
feedback controllers in a linear setting. The main features of the
method are that it is a direct method (no model identification of the
plant is needed) and that it can be applied using a single set of data
generated by the plant with no need for specific experiments nor iterations.
It will be shown that the method searches for the global optimum of
the design criterion and that, in the significant case of restricted
complexity controller design, the achieved controller is a sensible
approximation (under some reasonable hypotheses) of the restricted
complexity global optimal controller. As an extra contribution it is
also presented a controller validation test aiming at ascertain the
closed-loop stability before that the designed controller is applied
to the plant. A numerical example ends the paper.
Authors:
Zhou Gang,
Zhang Qinging,
Jing Haiying,
Wanquan Liu,
Volume: 1, Page 630 Paper number 9036
Abstract:
Linear time-invariant singular system E(dot-)x(t)=Ax(t)+Bu(t), y(t)=Cx(t)
is treated. Two generalized Lyapunov equations for the stable system,
one for controllability and the other one for observability, are constructed.
The sufficient and necessary conditions for the existence of unique,
positive definite solutions to the two equations are derived.
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