Seite - 126 - in Adaptive and Intelligent Temperature Control of Microwave Heating Systems with Multiple Sources

4. ControlSystemDesign cally easier to be implemented. Its procedures are described in figure 4.12. InitializeQ(s,u)arbitrarily forall state-actionpairs; Initializee(s,u) = 0 forall state-actionpairs; Take thefirst controlactionU(k)at timek= 1usingthe -greedy controlpolicy; Ateachtimek (k>1) : repeat 1 Receive therewardR(k−1)andobserve thecurrentstateS(k) basedonthe last state-actionpair (S(k−1),U(k−1)); 2 Update theeligibility tracematrixby e(S(k−1),U(k−1)) =e(S(k−1),U(k−1))+1; 3 Update the temporaldifferenceby δtd=R(k−1)+γmaxu′Q(S(k),u′)−Q(S(k−1),U(k−1)); 4 Update theQvalues forall state-actionpairsby Q(s,u) =Q(s,u)+αδtde(s,u); 5 Choose thecontrolactionU(k) fromthecurrentstateS(k) usingthe -greedycontrolpolicy; 6 IfU(k) is thegreedycontrolaction, thene(s,u) =γλe(s,u) andotherwisee(s,u) = 0; until the endof the controlprocess; Figure4.12. Procedures in theWatkins’Q(λ) learningcontrol. The lookup table basedQ(λ) is selected as the TD learning control method here mainly under the consideration of control stability. The lookuptablebasedTDlearningisgenerallymorestablethanthefunc- tionapproximationbasedACmethods. Ontheonehand,TDlearning with linear featurebasedapproximationfunctionshasbeenprovedto converge to the optimal control policy [TVR97], but it is difficult to approximate the dynamics of HEPHAISTOS using linear features, es- pecially to cover the part that how different control actions influence the state-action values . On the other hand, TD methods with non- linear functionapproximationscaneasilybecomeunstableduringthe learning process [B+95] [PSD01]. In contrast, the lookup table based 126