Robust stability for multiple model adaptive control: part I - the framework
Robust stability for multiple model adaptive control: part I - the framework
An axiomatic framework providing robust stability and performance bounds for a wide class of Estimation based Multiple Model Switched Adaptive Control (EMMSAC) algorithms is developed. The approach decouples development of both the atomic control designs and the estimation processes thus permitting the usage of standard controller design and optimisation approaches for these components. The framework is shown to give tractable algorithms for MIMO LTI plants, and also for some classes of nonlinear systems (for example, an integrator with input saturation). The gain bounds obtained have the key feature that they are functions of the complexity of the underlying uncertainty as described by metric entropy measures. For certain important geometries, such as a compact parametric uncertainties, the gain bounds are independent of the number of plant models (above a certain threshold) which are utilized in the implementation. Design processes are described for achieving a suitable sampling of the plant uncertainty set to create a finite candidate plant model set (whose size is also determined by a metric entropy measure) which achieves a guaranteed robustness/performance.
677-692
French, Mark
22958f0e-d779-4999-adf6-2711e2d910f8
Buchstaller, Dominic
a73fb875-97b5-4fd9-a8c8-591efe28636d
March 2016
French, Mark
22958f0e-d779-4999-adf6-2711e2d910f8
Buchstaller, Dominic
a73fb875-97b5-4fd9-a8c8-591efe28636d
French, Mark and Buchstaller, Dominic
(2016)
Robust stability for multiple model adaptive control: part I - the framework.
IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, 61 (3), .
(doi:10.1109/TAC.2015.2492518).
Abstract
An axiomatic framework providing robust stability and performance bounds for a wide class of Estimation based Multiple Model Switched Adaptive Control (EMMSAC) algorithms is developed. The approach decouples development of both the atomic control designs and the estimation processes thus permitting the usage of standard controller design and optimisation approaches for these components. The framework is shown to give tractable algorithms for MIMO LTI plants, and also for some classes of nonlinear systems (for example, an integrator with input saturation). The gain bounds obtained have the key feature that they are functions of the complexity of the underlying uncertainty as described by metric entropy measures. For certain important geometries, such as a compact parametric uncertainties, the gain bounds are independent of the number of plant models (above a certain threshold) which are utilized in the implementation. Design processes are described for achieving a suitable sampling of the plant uncertainty set to create a finite candidate plant model set (whose size is also determined by a metric entropy measure) which achieves a guaranteed robustness/performance.
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journal_A.1.0.pdf
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Accepted/In Press date: 5 January 2015
e-pub ahead of print date: 19 October 2015
Published date: March 2016
Organisations:
Electronics & Computer Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 388529
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/388529
ISSN: 0018-9286
PURE UUID: dd4a96bb-6558-4638-9be8-bc645d50211e
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Date deposited: 29 Feb 2016 10:19
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 22:58
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Author:
Mark French
Author:
Dominic Buchstaller
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