Conference Proceeding

A modified generalised minimum-variance stochastic self-tuning controller with pole-zero placement

Details

Citation

Zayed AS, Hussain A & Smith L (2001) A modified generalised minimum-variance stochastic self-tuning controller with pole-zero placement. In: IEEE International Multi Topic Conference, 2001. IEEE INMIC 2001: Technology for the 21st Century, Proceedings. IEEE International Multi Topic Conference, 2001. IEEE INMIC 2001: Technology for the 21st Century, Lahore, Pakistan, 28.12.2001-30.12.2001. Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE, pp. 252-256. http://ieeexplore.ieee.org/xpl/freeabs_all.jsp?arnumber=995346&abstractAccess=no&userType=inst; https://doi.org/10.1109/INMIC.2001.995346

Abstract
The paper proposes a modified robust self-tuning controller, which minimises a cost function, incorporating system input, system output and set-point. It provides an adaptive mechanism which ensures that both the closed-loop poles and zeros are placed at their pre-specified positions. The proposed design overcomes the shortcomings of other designs by combining the robustness of classical control strategy of pole-zero placement with the flexibility of self-tuning generalised minimum variance control. It tracks set-point changes with the desired speed of response, penalises the excessive control action, and can be applied to non-minimum phase systems and unstable systems. Besides, at steady state, the controller has the ability to regulate the constant load disturbance to zero. Example simulation results using both simulated and real plant models demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed controller.

StatusPublished
Publication date31/12/2001
Publication date online31/12/2001
PublisherIEEE
Publisher URLhttp://ieeexplore.ieee.org/…no&userType=inst
Place of publicationPiscataway, NJ, USA
ISBN0-7803-7406-1
ConferenceIEEE International Multi Topic Conference, 2001. IEEE INMIC 2001: Technology for the 21st Century
Conference locationLahore, Pakistan
Dates

People (1)

Professor Leslie Smith

Professor Leslie Smith

Emeritus Professor, Computing Science