Robust Parameter Region or Attraction Region Calculation for Control System Design
A special issue of Mathematics (ISSN 2227-7390). This special issue belongs to the section "E2: Control Theory and Mechanics".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 June 2023) | Viewed by 10193
Special Issue Editors
Interests: flight guidance and control; model predictive control; active disturbance rejection control; nonlinear optimization
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Interests: autonomous fault diagnosis based on hybrid intelligence; disturbance rejection and fault-tolerant guidance control for unmanned aerial vehicle; cooperative control of multi-agent based on hybrid intelligence
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
2. Senior AI Scientist at Silo AI, 00100 Helsinki , Finland
Interests: complex system dynamics; intelligent control; reinforcement learning; deep learning; robotics
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
In practice, the available operating region for an existing control design is quite essential for system evaluation. Two kinds of operating regions are appealing for practitioners. The first one is the uncertain region of the characteristic parameters of the plant that can be robustly stabilized by a specific controller. In the classical control theory, the stability margin is such a physically insightful criterion; while in robust control, the μ singular value also has a similar meaning. On the other hand, the attraction region is the set confining the state to be reliably operated, which amounts to the feasible working space without stability violation. For the standard linear systems, there are mature tools for this evaluation. Especially, an explicitly graphical description of these regions is necessary and welcome. However, there were few such reports on the nonconventional linear systems, such as time-delay systems, switch systems, sector systems, and piecewise systems. The related analysis for these systems is difficult but urgently needed in many application problems. This is a crucial difference between theoretical analysis and practical consideration. In theory, nominal stability is the main concern; while in practice, the description of the feasible region is more crucial. In this Special Issue, we are pleased to collect the recent results on the calculation of feasible regions for the challenging nonconventional physical plants.
Prof. Dr. Mingwei Sun
Dr. Jia Song
Dr. Jin Tao
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- robustness
- stability margin
- attraction region
- numerical method
- closed-loop stability
- characteristic parameters
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