Web-Books
in the Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
Informatik
Control Theory Tutorial - Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples
Page - (000086) -
  • User
  • Version
    • full version
    • text only version
  • Language
    • Deutsch - German
    • English

Page - (000086) - in Control Theory Tutorial - Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples

Image of the Page - (000086) -

Image of the Page - (000086) - in Control Theory Tutorial - Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples

Text of the Page - (000086) -

82 10 Nonlinearity 0 2 4 6 8 0.05 0.10 0.15 0 2 4 6 8 0.05 0.10 0.15 0 2 4 6 8 0.05 0.10 0.15 Fig. 10.2 State feedback increases the rate of return to equilibrium for the original nonlinear system (blue) and a linear approximation (gold). Theoptimal state feedbackwas calculated from the linearizedsysteminEq.10.2.Eachpanel shows theclosed-loopresponse toperturbationusing statefeedback.Theperturbationisanimpulsefunctionwithweightingofone,correspondingtothe rightpanelofFig.10.1.Theweightingsof thestatedeviations in thecost functionare, fromleft to right,ρ2 =1,10,100 Robust feedbackbasedon this transfer functionmaybeapplied to theoriginalnon- linear system. 10.3 PiecewiseLinearAnalysisandGainScheduling Linear approximations at a particular operatingpoint providenearly exact descrip- tions of nonlinear dynamics near the operating point.As the systemmoves further fromtheoperatingpoint, the linear approximationbecomes lessaccurate. In somecases, significant divergence from theoperatingpoint causes the quali- tative nature of the nonlinear dynamics to differ from the linear approximation. In other cases, such as inFig.10.1, the qualitative dynamics remain the same, but the quantitative responsesdiffer. The distance froman operating point atwhich the linear approximation breaks down depends on the particular nonlinear system. By considering the region over which the linearapproximationholds,onecanapproximateanonlinear systembya sequenceof linear approximations. Starting froman initial operatingpoint, thefirst linear approximationholdsnear that point.Then, as theapproximationbreaksdownaway fromthe initial operating point, onecanuseanewapproximationaroundasecondoperatingpoint. By repeatedlyupdating the approximation as needed for new regions, the series of linearapproximationsdescribes thenonlinear system.Each linearapproximation holds in its own region or “piece.” That approach leads to the piecewise linear approximationmethod (Rantzer andJohansson2000). Foreachpiece, linearmethodsspecifythedesignoffeedbackcontrol.Theoverall control becomesa sequenceof individual controllers basedon linear analysis,with each particular control regime appliedwhen the system is in the associated oper- ating region.Alternative control in different operating regions is often called gain scheduling.
back to the  book Control Theory Tutorial - Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples"
Control Theory Tutorial Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples
Title
Control Theory Tutorial
Subtitle
Basic Concepts Illustrated by Software Examples
Author
Steven A. Frank
Publisher
Springer Open
Location
Irvine
Date
2018
Language
English
License
CC BY 4.0
ISBN
978-3-319-91706-1
Size
15.5 x 23.5 cm
Pages
114
Keywords
Control Theory --- Engineering Design Tradeoffs, Robust Control, Feedback Control Systems, Wolfram
Category
Informatik
Web-Books
Library
Privacy
Imprint
Austria-Forum
Austria-Forum
Web-Books
Control Theory Tutorial