Authors:
Elena Grassi,
Kostas S. Tsakalis,
Sachi Dash,
Sujit V. Gaikwad,
Gunter Stein,
Volume: 1, Page 1099 Paper number 9157
Abstract:
This paper addresses issues arising in the on-line adaptation of PID
controller parameters. With frequency loop-shaping principles as the
underlying controller design approach, the PID parameter adaptation
can be performed directly by minimizing a suitable estimation error
with standard least-squares algorithms. The paper also presents an
adaptive algorithm that approximates the minimization of the H-infinity
norm of the error operator. A numerical example is used to illustrate
the implementation of the algorithm.
Authors:
Hiroyuki Miyamoto,
Hiromitsu Ohmori,
Akira Sano,
Volume: 1, Page 1102 Paper number 9111
Abstract:
This paper presents a new design method of Plug-in Adaptive Controller
(P-in AC) that can reject periodic disturbance in adaptive manner at
selected frequencies independently. Our proposed controller for rejecting
disturbance is designed by evaluating the movement of the poles on
imaginary axis, and does not need full information about the error
system which derives adaptive law. So the design method becomes simpler
than our conventional method.
Authors:
Michiru Sugimoto,
Hiromitsu Ohmori,
Akira Sano,
Volume: 1, Page 1104 Paper number 9905
Abstract:
Although many objectives involving the time-delay system exist, the
time-delay systems are often dealt as a finite dimensional system by
using Pade approximation, etc. This paper presents a design of a continuous-time
adaptive observer for the linear system with the unknown time delay
without using such a approximation. To our best knowledge, no research
result of an adaptive observer for the unknown time-delay system designed
without the approximations is proposed until now.
Authors:
Maria Prandini,
Marco C. Campi,
Volume: 1, Page 1110 Paper number 1730
Abstract:
In this paper, we consider the optimal control problem of an unknown
linear system in input-output form based on the linear quadratic Gaussian
(LQG) control design method. A self-tuning LQG control scheme is proposed
which is shown to be stable and self-optimizing. Optimality is achieved
by using a new identification algorithm which incorporates a cost-biasing
term favoring the parameters with smaller LQG optimal cost and a second
term aiming at moderating the time-variability of the estimate.
Authors:
Somanath Majhi,
Derek P. Atherton,
Volume: 1, Page 1116 Paper number 1325
Abstract:
A simple relay feedback automatic tuning method is proposed for the
modified Smith predictor, to provide a controller for stable, unstable
and integrating processes with long dead time. A single asymmetrical
relay feedback test is used to obtain a reduced order process model
in terms of a second order dynamics plus dead time model. Very simple
but straightforward tuning formulae are derived for the controllers
which have a simple relationship with the plant model parameters. Thus
the plant model blocks in the Smith predictor structure, as well as
all the controllers are designed from a single asymmetrical relay test.
Excellent performance of the auto-tuned Smith predictor has been substantiated
by simulations.
Authors:
Wen-Shyong Yu,
Hung-Ming Huang,
Volume: 1, Page 1121 Paper number 89
Abstract:
In this paper, an adaptive pole-placement control algorithm using delayed
normalized least mean squares (DNLMS) estimation with inverse logarithm
step size is proposed for controlling the multi-input multi-output
(MIMO) stochastic systems. The DNLMS estimation is used to identify
the plant parameters and then a pole-placement controller is designed
and adaptively adjusted using the estimates. Based on the assumptions
of a mixing input condition and the satisfaction of a certain law of
large numbers, the estimation with inverse logarithm step size has
almost sure convergence. Further, by using the perturbation scheme,
the control algorithm facilitates the establishment of the adaptive
pole-placement control and prevents the closed-loop control system
from occurring unstable pole-zero cancellation. An analysis shows that
the proposed control algorithm guarantees parameter estimation convergence
and system stability in the mean squares sense, with the output of
the system approaching zero if there are no uncertainties and disturbances
and converging to a neighborhood of zero if they exist. A series of
simulations for controlling a mobile robot system are given to illustrate
the effectiveness of the proposed scheme. The results show that the
proposed control scheme is fairly robust for systems with uncertainties
as well as has satisfactory performance characteristics.
|