Combined inverse and gradient iterative learning control: performance, monotonicity, robustness and non-minimum-phase zeros
Combined inverse and gradient iterative learning control: performance, monotonicity, robustness and non-minimum-phase zeros
Based on recent papers that have demonstrated that robust iterative learning control can be based on parameter optimization using either the inverse plant or gradient concepts, this paper presents a unification of these ideas for discrete-time systems that not only retains the convergence properties and the robustness properties derived in previous papers but also permits the inclusion of filters in the input update formula and a detailed analysis of the effect of non-minimum-phase dynamics on algorithm performance in terms of a ‘plateauing’ or ‘flat-lining’ effect in the error norm evolution. Although the analysis is in the time domain, the robustness conditions are expressed as frequency domain inequalities. The special case of a version of the inverse algorithm that can be used to construct a robust stable anti-causal inverse non-minimum-phase plant is presented and analysed in detail.
406-431
Owens, David H.
dca0ba32-aba6-4bab-a511-9bd322da16df
Chu, Bing
555a86a5-0198-4242-8525-3492349d4f0f
1 February 2014
Owens, David H.
dca0ba32-aba6-4bab-a511-9bd322da16df
Chu, Bing
555a86a5-0198-4242-8525-3492349d4f0f
Owens, David H. and Chu, Bing
(2014)
Combined inverse and gradient iterative learning control: performance, monotonicity, robustness and non-minimum-phase zeros.
International Journal of Robust and Nonlinear Control, 24 (3), .
(doi:10.1002/rnc.2893).
Abstract
Based on recent papers that have demonstrated that robust iterative learning control can be based on parameter optimization using either the inverse plant or gradient concepts, this paper presents a unification of these ideas for discrete-time systems that not only retains the convergence properties and the robustness properties derived in previous papers but also permits the inclusion of filters in the input update formula and a detailed analysis of the effect of non-minimum-phase dynamics on algorithm performance in terms of a ‘plateauing’ or ‘flat-lining’ effect in the error norm evolution. Although the analysis is in the time domain, the robustness conditions are expressed as frequency domain inequalities. The special case of a version of the inverse algorithm that can be used to construct a robust stable anti-causal inverse non-minimum-phase plant is presented and analysed in detail.
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Published date: 1 February 2014
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Local EPrints ID: 472443
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/472443
ISSN: 1049-8923
PURE UUID: 85a2607b-1746-42b2-9108-e46e27d36a6e
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Date deposited: 05 Dec 2022 18:07
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:28
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Author:
David H. Owens
Author:
Bing Chu
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