1,477 results
Search Results
2. Robust tuning for machine-directional predictive control of MIMO paper-making processes.
- Author
-
He, Ning, Shi, Dawei, Forbes, Michael, Backström, Johan, and Chen, Tongwen
- Subjects
- *
ROBUST control , *TUNING (Machinery) , *PREDICTIVE control systems , *MIMO systems , *PAPERMAKING machinery , *SUPERPOSITION principle (Physics) - Abstract
This paper solves the controller tuning problem of machine-directional predictive control for multiple-input–multiple-output (MIMO) paper-making processes represented as superposition of first-order-plus-dead-time (FOPDT) components with uncertain model parameters. A user-friendly multi-variable tuning problem is formulated based on user-specified time domain specifications and then simplified based on the structure of the closed-loop system. Based on the simplified tuning problem and a proposed performance evaluation technique, a fast multi-variable tuning technique is developed by ignoring the constraints of the MPC. In addition, a technique to predict the computation time of the tuning algorithm is proposed. The efficiency of the proposed method is verified through Honeywell real time simulator platform with a MIMO paper-making process obtained from real data from an industrial site. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. A model-based design synthesis method for autonomous articulated vehicles.
- Author
-
Yu, Jiangtao and He, Yuping
- Abstract
• A model-based approach is proposed for the design synthesis of autonomous articulated vehicles. • The dynamically coupled subsystems of an autonomous vehicle are devised and evaluated simultaneously. • A prediction vehicle model for articulated vehicles is developed. • The effectiveness of the proposed approached is demonstrated by numerical simulations. • The results presented in the paper may be used as guidelines for devising autonomous articulated vehicles. In conventional autonomous vehicle designs, the mechanical system is first devised, and the automated driving systems are subsequently added. The conventional method can be categorized as a sequential design approach. An autonomous vehicle consists of the subsystems of mechanical assembles, automated driving, etc. There exist dynamic couplings among these subsystems, and the sequential design method may not be the most effective. This observation initiates the motivation of this research, and the objective of this paper is thus to explore a more effective design method for autonomous vehicles and, in particular, autonomous articulated vehicles. To this end, this paper proposes a model-based design synthesis method, i.e., a concurrent design method, for autonomous articulated vehicles. The autonomous articulated vehicle assumes to be composed of the subsystems of a mechanical unit, a trajectory tracking-controller based on a model predictive control technique, and a motion-planner. The design synthesis of the autonomous articulated vehicle is constructed as a bi-level optimization problem. With the proposed concurrent design approach, the subsystems are optimally devised simultaneously. To examine the proposed approach, it is applied to the design of a car-trailer combination with automated steering. The insightful findings attained from the study may be used as guidelines for developing autonomous articulated vehicles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Model predictive control energy management strategy integrating long short-term memory and dynamic programming for fuel cell vehicles.
- Author
-
Song, Ke, Huang, Xing, Xu, Hongjie, Sun, Hui, Chen, Yuhui, and Huang, Dongya
- Subjects
- *
FUEL cell vehicles , *DYNAMIC programming , *ENERGY management , *PREDICTION models , *HYBRID electric vehicles , *FUEL cells , *GREEDY algorithms - Abstract
This paper proposes a novel energy management strategy satisfying real-time and highly efficient energy management strategies for fuel cell hybrid electric vehicles (FCHEVs). The strategy is based on model predictive control (MPC), which integrates long short-term memory (LSTM) and dynamic programming (DP). A high-precision powertrain model of the investigated FCHEV is established for subsequent simulations. After training under several typical working conditions, LSTM is designed to forecast future power demands of the entire vehicle. Using the prediction results, the DP algorithm calculates the control scheme based on model predictive control. Considering the economy and durability of power sources, the results of four different control strategies are compared: thermostat, power following, traditional DP, and MPC. The MPC proposed in this paper reduces the total usage cost per 100 km on the test set by 9%, 33.5%, and −4.6%. • The economy and durability of vehicular fuel cell system are both considered. • The LSTM neural network is imported into MPC theory for vehicular power prediction. • The key parameters of MPC and LSTM are determined by referring to the greedy algorithm. • The computational load in MPC optimisation is reduced by simplifying DP algorithm. • The real-time performance of the supposed EMS on-board is validated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Research on energy management strategy of fuel-cell vehicles based on nonlinear model predictive control.
- Author
-
Song, Ke, Huang, Xing, Cai, Zhen, Huang, Pengyu, and Li, Feiqiang
- Subjects
- *
FUEL cell vehicles , *FUEL cells , *ENERGY management , *MARKOV chain Monte Carlo , *PREDICTION models , *ELECTRIC vehicles , *HYBRID electric vehicles - Abstract
Fuel cell hybrid electric vehicles (FCHEV) are one of the most promising new energy vehicles. The cost and lifetime of its powertrain have limited its commercial development. This paper proposed an energy management strategy based on nonlinear model predictive control (NMPC) technology to solve the economy and durability problem of FCHEVs. Based on Markov Monte Carlo(MCMC) method, a prediction model of multi-scale operating conditions is established, and dynamic programming(DP) is used to realize the optimal control in the predicted time domain. The "constant speed prediction" is innovatively adopted in the transition stage to improve the prediction accuracy and enable the model to be realized online. The ways to reduce calculating amount of NMPC are also discussed in this paper. This simplification leads to suboptimal fuel economy and durability of control system but can have obvious reduction in calculating time. The simulation results show that, compared with the thermostat strategy and the power following strategy, the degradation cost decrease of 11.1% and 23.9% and the total operation cost of NMPC decrease of 11.0% and 23.5% respectively. The NMPC strategy has better economy and durability than the rule-based energy management strategy, is close to the global optimal result obtained by dynamic programming and can meet the requirements of real-time control. • The economy and durability of vehicular fuel cell system are both considered. • Markov Chain Monte Carlo is imported into MPC theory for vehicular power prediction. • Adaptability to changing conditions is strengthened via "constant speed prediction". • The computational load in MPC optimization is reduced by simplifying DP algorithm. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Analytic optimal control for multi-satellite assembly using linearized twistor-based model.
- Author
-
Atallah, Mohammed, Okasha, Mohamed, and Abdelkhalik, Ossama
- Abstract
This paper presents Guidance and Control (G&C) systems for multi-satellite assembly in proximity operations. The systems utilize the twistor model, which is linearized through Taylor's series. Decentralized control laws, designed using Linear Quadratic Regulator (LQR) and Model Predictive Control (MPC), are employed to track an energy-optimal trajectory generated using the Hamiltonian approach. Data exchange between satellites and their neighbors is represented using graph theory. The decentralized MPC framework is implemented using the CasADi package. To ensure collision avoidance between the satellites, a repulsive control law is designed, considering symmetric input saturation in the actuators. The proposed G&C systems are tested using a high-fidelity nonlinear satellite relative motion model that incorporates orbital perturbations. Numerical simulations are performed in a MATLAB® environment, and the results are visualized using STK®. Furthermore, a comparative study is conducted to evaluate tracking performance and fuel consumption between the two control methods. The results demonstrate that the use of an optimal trajectory reduces fuel consumption for both control algorithms. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Uncertainty Aware Model predictive control for free-floating space manipulator based on probabilistic ensembles neural network.
- Author
-
Wang, Xu, Liu, Yanfang, Qi, Ji, Qi, Naiming, and Peng, Na
- Abstract
• Development of model predictive control for FFSM system based-on Probabilistic ensemble neural network. • Reduction of the modeling error effect in control by model variance. • Demonstration of different missions for a 3-DOF FFSM. Precise control of a free-floating space manipulator (FFSM) is of a great challenge due to the strong dynamic and kinematic coupling between its arms and base. This paper presents a model-based reinforcement learning framework for precise control of FFSMs with dynamics unknown. Dynamic behavior of an FFSM is predicted by a probabilistic ensembles neural network (PENN) trained off-line. The PENN employs probabilistic neural networks to handle aleatoric uncertainty, which is further combined with ensemble method to capture epistemic uncertainty, and used to plan action sequences on-line under the model predictive control framework. Unlike model-free methods which train a particular policy to pursue maximum reward for the corresponding task, this framework allows the same trained PENN to be applied to various tasks with task-specified reward function. Results of numerical experiments demonstrate the fast and robust performance of the proposed framework for both angular and end-effector position control. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. Model-based controllers for CubeSat ORU installation: A comparative study.
- Author
-
Kurnell, Mitchell and Sharf, Inna
- Subjects
- *
MONTE Carlo method , *IMPEDANCE control , *CUBESATS (Artificial satellites) , *SPACE vehicles , *ORBITS (Astronomy) , *SPACE debris - Abstract
The increasing space debris population in critical orbits due to spacecraft failure dictates the need for action. On-Orbit Servicing (OOS) has been proposed as a method for mitigating this trend by repairing existing space assets. The development of large servicing spacecraft has been given significant attention. In this paper, we are approaching the problem with a new paradigm for a servicing spacecraft by proposing a CubeSat class servicer equipped with a one-degree-of-freedom (DoF) robotic arm. Considering the OOS context, we choose the Orbital Replacement Unit (ORU) installation on a target spacecraft as a challenging benchmark task for the proposed servicer configuration. To carry out this task, we formulate and compare performance of four controllers to achieve coordinated control of both the CubeSat and the robotic arm for the installation task. We start with a basic PD controller and progress to the more advanced impedance controller, Model Predictive Control (MPC) and Model Predictive Impedance Control (MPIC) designs. The controllers are evaluated and compared across several relevant metrics for the ORU installation and their merits for practical implementation are discussed. • Comparative analysis of model-based controllers against traditional control methods. • Monte Carlo simulations used to test robustness of the controllers. • Novel, mechanically simple CubeSat servicer for simulated ORU installation. • MPC, PD controllers show similar success rates, MPC requires higher control efforts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Integrating model predictive control and deep learning for the management of an EV charging station.
- Author
-
D'Amore, G., Cabrera-Tobar, A., Petrone, G., Pavan, A. Massi, and Spagnuolo, G.
- Subjects
- *
ELECTRIC vehicle charging stations , *ARTIFICIAL neural networks , *DEEP learning , *ELECTRIC vehicles , *PREDICTION models , *MATHEMATICAL optimization - Abstract
Explicit model predictive control (EMPC) maps offline the control laws as a set of regions as a function of bounded uncertain parameters using multi-parametric programming. Then, in online mode, it seeks the best solution within these areas. Unfortunately, the offline solution can be computationally demanding because the number of regions can grow exponentially. Thus, this paper presents the application of a deep neural network (DNN) to learn the EMPC's regions for a photovoltaic-based charging station. The main uncertain parameters in this study are the forecast error of photovoltaic power production and the battery's state of charge. Additionally, the connection or disconnection of an electric vehicle is considered a disruption. The final controller creates the regions at the start of each prediction time or when a disruption occurs, only using the previously created DNN. The obtained solution is validated using data from an e-vehicle charging station installed at the University of Trieste, Italy. • Uncertainties like EV consumption affect the performance of optimization techniques. • EMPC creates offline critical regions that are a function of uncertain parameters. • The dimensionality of the problem can be untractable and time-consuming with EMPC. • DNN can be trained to create critical regions in a reduced computation time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Sliding mode observer-based model predictive tracking control for Mecanum-wheeled mobile robot.
- Author
-
Wang, Dongliang, Gao, Yong, Wei, Wu, Yu, Qiuda, Wei, Yuhai, Li, Wenji, and Fan, Zhun
- Subjects
MOBILE robots ,PREDICTION models ,QUADRATIC programming ,PROBLEM solving - Abstract
This paper proposes a novel adaptive variable power sliding mode observer-based model predictive control (AVPSMO-MPC) method for the trajectory tracking of a Mecanum-wheeled mobile robot (MWMR) with external disturbances and model uncertainties. First, in the absence of disturbances and uncertainties, a model predictive controller that considers various physical constraints is designed based on the nominal dynamics model of the MWMR, which can transform the tracking problem into a constrained quadratic programming (QP) problem to solve the optimal control inputs online. Subsequently, to improve the anti-jamming ability of the MWMR, an AVPSMO is designed as a feedforward compensation controller to suppress the effects of external disturbances and model uncertainties during the actual motion of the MWMR, and the stability of the AVPSMO is proved via Lyapunov theory. The proposed AVPSMO-MPC method can achieve precise tracking control while ensuring that the constraints of MWMR are not violated in the presence of disturbances and uncertainties. Finally, comparative simulation cases are presented to demonstrate the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed method. • kinematic and dynamic constraints are handled efficiently. • The improved observer has a fast convergence rate without chattering. • The method can improve tracking performance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Constraint tightening-based control for small-satellite formations using differential aerodynamic forces.
- Author
-
Hu, Yuandong, Han, Dairu, Lu, Zhengliang, and Liao, Wenhe
- Subjects
- *
AERODYNAMIC load , *LIFT (Aerodynamics) , *HARDWARE-in-the-loop simulation , *FEEDFORWARD neural networks , *COMPUTATIONAL complexity , *ORBITS (Astronomy) , *CONSTRAINTS (Physics) , *ROTATIONAL motion - Abstract
Aerodynamic forces hold significant promise for controlling small-satellite formations in low Earth orbit. However, significant challenges still exist regarding complex input constraints and their application to multi-satellite formations. This paper proposes a constraint tightening-based control scheme for small-satellite formations, utilizing differential drag and lift as actuating forces. Two attitude adjustment strategies, namely the reorientation strategy and the single-radial rotation strategy, are compared in terms of their control effectiveness and applicability. Relative aerodynamic coefficients are employed as control inputs in view of their solid reachable region, followed by the development of a decoupling algorithm for determining pointing angles. Through a method that tightens the reachable region using liner models, the input constraints are linearized and can be explicitly expressed. Subsequently, an observer-based Model Predictive Control (MPC) algorithm is formulated to meet these linearized input constraints and provide feedforward compensation for system disturbances. This discrete algorithm enables practical onboard implementations owing to its low computational complexity. Additionally, a concept of overall computation for all satellites' attitudes is proposed to adapt the control scheme for multi-satellite formations. Hardware-in-the-loop simulations are conducted to evaluate the control scheme's performance in along-track and circular formations, accounting for uncertainties in aerodynamic forces and attitude dynamics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Modeling and dynamic safety control of compressed air energy storage system.
- Author
-
Xu, Qingqing, Wu, Yuhang, Zheng, Wenpei, Gong, Yunhua, and Dubljevic, Stevan
- Subjects
- *
ENERGY storage , *COMPRESSED air energy storage , *ORDINARY differential equations , *PARTIAL differential equations , *DYNAMIC models , *WORK design , *DIFFERENTIAL equations - Abstract
Energy process system positively contributes to the energy utilization efficiency, the energy complement, and the construction of a low-carbon sustainable energy system. The multiple energy subsystems are deep interdependent, therefore, significant operational risks exist in the energy process system. To avoid system risk and fulfill operation requirement, we propose the Safety-Index based model predictive control that coordinates the controller design and system safety in this work. The innovation of the method is to integrate the state-space model of process system with advanced controller design while accounting for system safety. Since the state-space model of the energy process system is described by coupled partial differential equations and ordinary differential equations, which leads to difficulties in modeling and solving, the main contribution of this work is to simplify the constrained optimization problem formed by model predictive controller. The paper addresses the compressed air energy storage system as case study. From the numerical simulations of the safety controller performance, it shows that the system safety can be guaranteed by control strategy which realizes the system operation target and reject the system external disturbances, which caused by environmental or operation change. • The paper addresses the modeling and dynamic safety control of compressed air energy storage system. • A control loop for safety operation that consists of controllers, system models, system constraints, and safety index is proposed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Optimal planning and guidance for Solar System exploration using Electric Solar Wind Sails.
- Author
-
Urrios, Javier, Pacheco-Ramos, Guillermo, and Vazquez, Rafael
- Subjects
- *
SOLAR sails , *SOLAR system , *ELECTRIC windings , *PONTRYAGIN'S minimum principle , *SOLAR wind , *SOLAR oscillations - Abstract
Electric Solar Wind Sails (E-Sails) are a new type of spacecraft propellantless propulsion system that gathers its energy from solar wind protons and is potentially useful for interplanetary missions. Although optimal interplanetary trajectories have been the subject of thorough research, the substantial variability of the solar wind necessitates the adoption of active guidance strategies, an area that has received significantly less scholarly attention. This paper proposes guidance algorithms for E-Sails based on Model Predictive Control (MPC), a modern control methodology based on online re-planning of the trajectory. To this end, first, properties of E-sail time-optimal orbits are studied applying Pontryagin's Minimum Principle, and then time-optimal orbits for missions to Mars and Jupiter are computed via direct transcription methods. Next, solar wind perturbations are modeled, posing a challenging saturation problem due to their high variability. Guidance strategies based on Shrinking Horizon and Receding Horizon Model Predictive Control (RHMPC) are developed, analyzed and compared using Monte Carlo simulations, successfully implementing MPC to E-sail guidance. Lastly, the RHMPC strategy is successfully tested with accurate historical solar wind data from the WSA-Enlil model. • Solar wind fluctuations implies need of guidance in E-sail interplanetary missions. • Optimal planning for E-sails is performed using direct and indirect methods. • Control saturation due to solar wind pressure is reduced by leaving control margins. • Model predictive control guidance methods are compared with Monte Carlo analysis. • Receding horizon strategy in tested with semi-empirical historical solar wind. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. Finite-time asteroid hovering via multiple-overlapping-horizon multiple-model predictive control.
- Author
-
Alandihallaj, M. Amin, Assadian, Nima, and Varatharajoo, Renuganth
- Subjects
- *
ASTEROIDS , *GRAVITATIONAL fields , *PLANETARY exploration , *PREDICTION models , *COMPUTER simulation , *PROBLEM solving - Abstract
This paper investigates the asteroid hovering problem using the Multiple-Overlapping-Horizon Multiple-Model Predictive Control method. The effectiveness of the predictive controllers in satisfying control constraints and minimizing the required control effort is making Model Predictive Control a desirable control method for asteroid exploration missions which consist of the asteroid hovering phase. However, the computational burden of Model Predictive Control is an obstacle to employing the asteroid's complex gravitational field model. As an alternative option, the Multiple Horizon Multiple-Model Predictive Control method has been introduced previously, which could provide a solution with the less computational burden with respect to the nonlinear Model Predictive Control. It was shown that it is not necessary to deduce the exact dynamics model to predict the system's behavior during a long period using this approach. However, the calculated control acceleration was not smooth enough because of the crisp borders of consecutive horizons, which may cause an image motion and degrades the geometric accuracy of high-resolution images in asteroid hovering missions. In this paper, the Multiple-Overlapping-Horizon Multiple-Model Predictive Control method is introduced instead to solve the problem of controlling acceleration fluctuations by overlapping consecutive horizons. Numerical simulation results are presented to validate the effectiveness of the proposed control method, and its advantage is demonstrated accordingly for the asteroid hovering problem in achieving the hovering position and velocity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Extension of a low-tech Model Predictive Control (MPC) algorithm for grid-supportive heat pump operation.
- Author
-
Klepic, Vukasin, Wolf, Magdalena, and Pröll, Tobias
- Abstract
• Grid-friendly and cost-optimized operation of heat pumps in buildings with thermally activated components (TAB). • The MPC-algorithm enables the simultaneous optimization of comfort parameters and heat supply costs. • Processing of weather forecast data and day-ahead electricity prices. • Cost savings are possible without any significant loss of comfort. • Low-tech design allows easy implementation of the MPC in existing buildings. This paper presents the further development of a low-tech Model Predictive Control (MPC) for the grid-friendly operation of heat pumps. The developed algorithm is already available in the literature [1] and successfully implemented in multiple buildings. The overall goal is, to predictively optimize comfort parameters taking into account weather forecast data for 48 h. A simple mathematical building model and an optimization function are used to calculate the heating (or cooling) requirement and determine the optimum heating (cooling) output curve over time. Based on the initial results, the algorithm is extended to include an energy price forecast. This modification enables the simultaneous optimization of comfort and heat supply costs. This forecast-based cost & comfort function is designed for the use of heat pumps in buildings with thermally activated components (TAB). The extension enables the MPC to process day-ahead electricity prices or other price signals in addition to weather forecast data. This means that the operation of heat pumps can be shifted to periods that are beneficial to the grid. The algorithm is analysed and validated in a Matlab/Simulink building simulation for a heating period of one sample month. A case study with different price scenarios is the main part of this paper. Depending on the assumed price fluctuation, the simulation leads to cost savings between 6.65 % and 12.5 % for the observation period of one month. The simulation results thus show that heat generation can be shifted to times with lower electricity prices, which leads to a significant reduction in heating costs without any significant loss of comfort. In conclusion, the developed low-tech MPC enables grid-supportive operation of heat pumps. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Unveiling stealthy man-in-the-middle cyber-attacks on energy performance in grid-interactive smart buildings.
- Author
-
Qiao, Yiyuan, Chen, Dongyu, Sun, Qun Zhou, Tian, Guanyu, and Wang, Wenyi
- Subjects
- *
SMART power grids , *CONSCIOUSNESS raising , *DETECTION alarms , *ELECTRIC power distribution grids , *CONSTRAINT algorithms , *ALARMS , *HUMAN comfort - Abstract
• A novel MITM cyber-attack strategy targeting grid-interactive BAS is proposed. • Energy impacts of MITM attack on smart buildings and power grids are unveiled. • The performance variations of HVAC systems subjected to MITM attack are analyzed. • MPC is adopted to manipulate building power demand intelligently and dynamically. • APAR is incorporated as MPC constraints to evade fault detection alarms. Grid-interactive smart buildings integrated with building automation systems (BAS) have gained increasing attention in recent years because of their ability to enable timely data communication that links physical and cyber-based control systems. However, the increasing integration has made both buildings and power grids more vulnerable to cyber-attacks. This study highlights the critical importance of cyber security considering negative energy impacts on grid-interactive buildings, which can severely jeopardize the safety and stability of power grids. This paper first proposes a novel man-in-the-middle (MITM) cyber-attack with specific malicious intent to manipulate the building power demand from the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. The model predictive control (MPC) strategy is implemented to maximize power consumption or load ramp rate while simultaneously ensuring optimal building thermal comfort and evading detection by building occupants. Furthermore, the expert rules, i.e., air handling unit performance assessment rules (APAR), are incorporated as critical constraints in the MPC algorithm to bypass the fault detection alarms. The results demonstrate the capabilities of the proposed MITM cyber-attack scenarios in achieving predetermined objectives without triggering any fault detection alarms. In attack Scenario 1, the total power consumption is increased by up to 55%, and in attack Scenario 2, the load ramp rate is increased by 19 times compared with the fault-free BAS. The comparison between DoS (denial of service), FDI (false data injection), and the proposed cyber-attack, which focuses on their impact on the power grid and concealment analysis, is conducted to raise awareness of the severity and stealthiness of the proposed cyber-attacks. This paper is among the first few developing comprehensive MITM cyber-attacks to intelligently manipulate building power consumption exploiting real-time BAS data. It unveils the important risks associated with BAS and provides valuable insights for further assessment of cyber security of grid-interactive smart buildings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Cooperative lane-changing for connected autonomous vehicles merging into dedicated lanes in mixed traffic flow.
- Author
-
Jiang, Yangsheng, Man, Zipeng, Wang, Yi, and Yao, Zhihong
- Subjects
- *
TRAFFIC flow , *TRAFFIC lanes , *RIGHT of way , *DYNAMIC programming , *ACCELERATION (Mechanics) , *AUTONOMOUS vehicles , *TRAFFIC safety - Abstract
Connected and automated vehicles (CAVs) have enormous potential to enhance traffic safety, efficiency, and emissions reduction. However, in the initial phases of CAV development, mixed traffic comprising CAVs and human-driven vehicles (HDVs) will inevitably coexist in the traffic system. To fully exploit the benefits of CAVs, dedicated lanes with independent rights of way will be established. This paper proposes an optimal control strategy for coordinating the mandatory lane-changing of CAVs from ordinary lanes to dedicated lanes. The strategy develops a centralized two-stage cooperative optimal control model to optimize the lane-changing sequence and trajectories of CAVs. In the first stage, a dynamic programming formulation is designed to determine the lane-changing sequence decisions. The model predictive control (MPC) controller is adopted to dynamically solve the optimal control problem with a fixed terminal state. In the second stage, we dynamically and cooperatively designed the longitudinal trajectories of related CAVs. The lateral trajectories of lane-changing CAVs are planned with a cubic polynomial. The objective function considers driving comfort and state tracking to ensure traffic smoothness. Simulation results show that: (1) the proposed strategy can improve the negative impact of lane-changing behavior under different traffic demand levels. (2) Compared to the benchmark approach, the proposed strategy can significantly enhance traffic efficiency and driving comfort, particularly in medium-traffic demand. The strategy can improve the average speed of CAVs by approximately 12 % and decrease the average acceleration by over 45 %. (3) The average fuel consumption is positively correlated with traffic demands and the difference in arrival speeds between lane-changing and dedicated lane CAVs. (4) The effectiveness of the strategy increases with the length of the lane-changing segment. However, the marginal benefit becomes negligible when the segment exceeds 300 m. Therefore, the findings of this paper can provide theoretical support for the cooperative control of CAVs in dedicated lanes of highways in the future. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Double-layer optimal scheduling method for solar photovoltaic thermal system based on event-triggered MPC considering battery performance degradation.
- Author
-
Qian, Cheng, He, Ning, Cheng, Zihao, Li, Ruoxia, and Yang, Liu
- Subjects
- *
PHOTOVOLTAIC power systems , *MICROGRIDS , *SOLAR thermal energy , *SOLAR energy , *WATER purification , *POWER resources , *RENEWABLE energy sources , *SCHEDULING - Abstract
Solar photovoltaic thermal system (SPTS) can fully tap solar energy resources to realize thermal and electric supply for users simultaneously, but the volatility and uncertainty of renewable energy and load cause the imbalance of energy supply. This paper proposes a multi-time scale optimal scheduling method for SPTS based on event-triggered model predictive control (ET-MPC) considering battery performance deterioration. Firstly, SPTS is divided into day-ahead and day-in optimization layers from different time scales. Day-ahead scheduling takes the minimization economic cost as the optimization function to obtain pre-scheduling plan, and day-in scheduling adapts rolling optimization scheme based on model predictive control (MPC) to reduce power fluctuations and achieve optimal scheduling adjustment. Moreover, the battery performance decay parameter is introduced into the MPC model and embedded into the optimization problem to prolong the cyclic life deterioration, and an event-triggered mechanism is introduced into MPC to improve the computational efficiency and reduce the communication frequency. Finally, the results show that the proposed double-layer scheduling method improves 4.15 %, 66 % and 13.39 % respectively regarding cost, power fluctuation and battery maintenance, and improve the calculation efficiency of 48.89 % compared with standard MPC method, which indicates that the proposed method has good economy, stability and execution efficiency. • This paper proposed energy scheduling for solar photovoltaic thermal system (SPTS). • Double-layer optimal scheduling is proposed to realize the economy and stability. • Battery service time is prolonged through defining performance index. • An event-triggered mechanism is introduced to MPC to reduce the communication burden. • The proposed method improves performance from different perspectives. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Enhancing speed recovery rapidity in bipedal walking with limited foot area using DCM predictions.
- Author
-
Han, Lianqiang, Chen, Xuechao, Yu, Zhangguo, Zhang, Jintao, Gao, Zhifa, and Huang, Qiang
- Subjects
- *
BIPEDALISM , *WALKING speed , *EQUATIONS of state , *FOOTSTEPS , *FORECASTING , *PREDICTION models - Abstract
The research on bipedal robots with limited foot area is gaining increasing attention. To tackle the challenge of dealing with unknown disturbances in the environment, the adjustment of footstep placement plays a vital role in maintaining stable motion during bipedal walking. This paper introduces an innovative approach based on the relationship between the Divergent Component of Motion (DCM) and footstep. It utilizes a DCM prediction model to optimize the optimal speed for recovering the foothold position. The goal is to enable quick and relevant footstep selection for bipedal robots, thereby facilitating the swift recovery of robot speed. The paper provides insights into the process of designing the desired DCM for achieving an optimal average walking speed without relying on predefined footstep sequences. By establishing a state equation between the DCM and footstep placement, this approach enables the prediction of multiple footstep positions within a fixed walking cycle, thereby facilitating the desired average motion speed. Extensive numerical simulations are conducted to compare the proposed method with various conventional footstep adjustment algorithms. The results emphasize our method's ability to converge more rapidly to the target speed, even with minor step adjustments. To validate the feasibility and robustness of the algorithm, we conduct experiments on the bipedal robot BHR-B2. These experiments further confirm the algorithm's effectiveness. Given its promising performance, this algorithm holds potential for applications in legged robots with point feet. • The adjustment of the footstep is crucial for the speed recovery of bipedal walking. • A multi-step prediction footsteps adjustment algorithm based on DCM is proposed. • The desired speed of motion is mathematically related to the target DCM state. • Three adjustment algorithms were compared through simulation. • Algorithms have been applied and effectively validated on a bipedal platform. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Iterative learning model predictive control for multivariable nonlinear batch processes based on dynamic fuzzy PLS model.
- Author
-
Che, Yinping, Zhao, Zhonggai, Wang, Zhiguo, and Liu, Fei
- Subjects
- *
ITERATIVE learning control , *BATCH processing , *PREDICTION models , *PREDICTIVE control systems , *LATENT variables , *LEAST squares - Abstract
This paper proposes a latent variable nonlinear iterative learning model predictive control method (LV-NILMPC) based on the dynamic fuzzy partial least squares (DFPLS) model to achieve trajectory tracking and process disturbance suppression in multivariable nonlinear batch processes. The dynamic and nonlinear characteristics of the physical system are constructed by integrating the T-S fuzzy model into the regression framework of the dynamic partial least squares (PLS) inner model. The decoupling and dimensionality reduction characteristics of the DFPLS model automatically decompose a multivariable nonlinear system into multiple univariate subsystems operating independently in the latent variable space. Based on the DFPLS model, we design LV-NILMPC controllers corresponding to each latent variable subspace to track the projection of the reference trajectories. Compared with the previous control method, the method proposed in this paper has a faster convergence rate and smaller tracking error. The method is suitable for nonlinear, multivariable and strong coupling batch processes. Finally, the application of two cases shows that the method is effective. • We extend the iterative learning model predictive control to nonlinear processes. • Partial least squares is employed to decouple the strongly coupled system. • The controller is designed in the latent variable space rather than the original space. • It has smaller tracking error and faster convergence speed than other methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Stable deep Koopman model predictive control for solar parabolic-trough collector field.
- Author
-
Gholaminejad, Tahereh and Khaki-Sedigh, Ali
- Subjects
- *
SOLAR collectors , *SOLAR power plants , *PREDICTION models , *HEAT transfer fluids , *NONLINEAR systems , *EVOLUTION equations , *TRACKING algorithms - Abstract
Concentrated Solar Power plants (CSP) have the energy storage capability to generate electricity when sunlight is scarce. However, due to the highly non-linear dynamics of these systems, a simple linear controller will not be able to overcome the variable dynamics and multiple disturbance sources affecting it. In this paper, a deep Model Predictive Control (MPC) based on the Koopman operator is proposed and applied to control the Heat Transfer Fluid (HTF) temperature of a distributed-parameter model of the ACUREX solar collector field located at Almería, Spain. The Koopman operator is an infinite-dimensional linear operator that fully captures a system's non-linear dynamics through the linear evolution of functions of the state-space. However, one of the major problems is identifying a Koopman linear model for a non-linear system. Koopman eigenfunctions are involved in converting a non-linear model to a Koopman-based linear model. In this paper, a deep Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) autoencoder is designed to calculate Koopman eigenfunctions of the solar collector field. The Koopman linear model is then used to design a linear MPC with terminal components to ensure closed-loop stability guarantees. Simulation results are utilized to show the satisfactory tracking performance of the proposed approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Model predictive control with fuzzy logic switching for path tracking of autonomous vehicles.
- Author
-
Awad, Nada, Lasheen, Ahmed, Elnaggar, Mahmoud, and Kamel, Ahmed
- Subjects
FUZZY logic ,AUTONOMOUS vehicles ,PREDICTION models ,ANGULAR velocity ,FUZZY systems ,NOISE measurement - Abstract
This paper introduces an integrated path tracking control strategy for autonomous vehicles. The proposed control strategy is based on a multi-input multi-output linear model predictive control (LMPC) with a fuzzy logic switching system. The designed MPC is based on Laguerre networks. The main target of the designed MPC is to produce the optimal control signals of the steering angle and the angular velocity while considering the physical constraints of the control signals and the measurements noise. Since the vehicle model is highly nonlinear and is operated over a wide range of operating points, different linearized models are obtained. The controller parameters for each linear model are designed and tuned. The gab metric analysis is used to select a number of these models to simplify the design of the proposed controller. Then, these models are combined using a fuzzy logic controller to switch between them. To test the proposed controller performance, different paths are generated using path planning algorithms. These paths simulate different vehicle maneuvers scenarios. The simulation results show that the designed tracking controller has a tracking performance on different designed paths better than that of a Linear quadratic gaussian (LQG) tracking controller, discussed in this paper. • MIMO model predictive control is designed based on Laguerre filter for autonomous vehicles. • Fuzzy system is used to smoothly switch between linearized models. • Gap-metric analysis is used to reduce the number of the linearized models. • Proposed multi-model controller perfectly tracks paths regardless their complexity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Optimized sliding surface predictive control of a voltage source inverter with improved steady-state performance.
- Author
-
Gulbudak, Ozan, Gokdag, Mustafa, and Komurcugil, Hasan
- Subjects
IDEAL sources (Electric circuits) ,VOLTAGE control ,SLIDING mode control ,POWER electronics ,STABILITY criterion ,ELECTROSTATIC induction - Abstract
In this paper, an optimized sliding surface predictive control of a three-phase voltage source inverter is introduced. In power electronics, the model predictive control method (MPC) is broadly used and applied to a wide range of energy conversion systems. However, analyzing the stability of the MPC is not a straightforward task, and Lyapunov-based approaches are used to examine the stability characteristics in most cases. MPC is a nonlinear control technique, and the traditional frequency-domain stability tools cannot be used to examine the closed-loop stability. Therefore, a poor design of the MPC without considering the stability may worsen the system performance. Even the norm choice of the objective function leads to closed-loop instability, for example, ℓ 1 norm is not a sufficient choice to guarantee the global asymptotical stability. Even though ℓ 1 norm offers a low computational burden during the online optimization process, the system may suffer from closed-loop instability. For all these reasons, a stability-guaranteed objective function design procedure is proposed in this paper. The proposed objective function selection process is based on the sliding-mode control theory. The objective function is reformulated as a sliding surface function, and the switching combination that satisfies the sliding mode control stability criteria is selected as an optimum input. The mathematical concepts are experimentally validated, and the results demonstrate the potency of the proposed strategy. • A novel stability guaranteed model predictive control method is presented. • The objective function is reformulated as a sliding surface function. • Steady-state performance is improved in three-phase voltage source inverter applications. • Comprehensive performance analyses are performed. • Theoretical concepts are experimentally validated using a real-hardware. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Incremental model predictive control for satellite de-orbiting based on drag modulation.
- Author
-
La Marca, Tobia Armando, Nocerino, Alessia, Opromolla, Roberto, and Grassi, Michele
- Subjects
- *
ORBITS of artificial satellites , *PREDICTION models , *ARTIFICIAL satellite tracking , *DRAG (Aerodynamics) , *DRAG coefficient , *MICROSPACECRAFT , *THERMAL shielding - Abstract
This paper deals with the problem of controlled atmospheric re-entry, which has recently gained growing interest from the aerospace scientific and industrial communities for the economic and environmental benefits related to the development of reusable space vehicles. In this context, an original technique based on the incremental formulation of the Model Predictive Control methodology is proposed to tackle the trajectory tracking problem of a small satellite equipped with a deployable heat shield in the de-orbiting phase, focusing on a range of altitude from 300 km to 130 km, i.e., before the atmosphere is dense enough to begin a terminal re-entry phase. The proposed control logic allows following a given pre-determined guidance law, limiting position offsets due to unmodelled disturbances or uncertainties in the knowledge of spacecraft parameters (e.g., drag coefficient). An extensive numerical simulation campaign to assess the control performances in different perturbing conditions has demonstrated its ability to reach a km-error level in the position error at the final altitude of 130 km. • Controlled deorbiting based on aerodynamic drag modulation is addressed. • An Incremental formulation of the MPC controller is proposed for trajectory-tracking. • Performance assessment is carried out in a realistic simulation environment. • The achieved tracking error is kept below 1 km at re-entry interface (130 km). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. A comparative study of entry guidance for Mars robotic and human landing missions.
- Author
-
Lee, Youngro, Lee, Dae Young, and Wie, Bong
- Subjects
- *
ABLATION (Aerothermodynamics) , *MARS (Planet) , *SPACE trajectories , *COST functions , *MARTIAN surface , *COMPARATIVE studies , *ROBOTICS - Abstract
Human desire to explore Mars has persisted throughout history, and especially, it is required to achieve precise and safe landings on the Martian surface. The atmospheric entry phase plays a crucial role in ensuring mission success, and active research on entry guidance methods continues. This paper presents a comparative study between the two primary types of entry guidance methods: (1) path planning-tracking and (2) predictor–corrector methods by applying them to solve two distinct Mars atmospheric entry guidance problems: (a) robotic entry and (b) human entry missions. Optimization approaches are adopted for the path planning-tracking method. After generating an optimal reference trajectory based on a mission concept-defined cost function, the receding horizon control method is employed to minimize tracking errors. In the predictor–corrector method, two parameterized entry guidance approaches are explored and analyzed. A well-known numerical predictor–corrector method that utilizes a parameterized bank angle profile for entry trajectory generation is tested to demonstrate its robustness against random dispersions. On the other hand, another predictor–corrector type guidance method that assumes a polynomial shape to shape an altitude profile over range-to-go is adopted to show its range control capability. Numerical simulations reveal the pros and cons of each type of entry guidance method, and a suitable guidance method for each Mars entry mission is identified depending on the mission concept and requirements. The analysis results provide future work. • A comparative study between path planning-tracking and predictor-corrector guidance methods. • Mars atmospheric entry problem for robotic and human landing missions. • Optimization approaches for reference trajectory generation and path tracking. • Numerical predictor-corrector based on parameterized bank angle and altitude profiles. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Hierarchical optimization control strategy for intelligent fuel cell hybrid electric vehicles platoon in complex operation conditions.
- Author
-
Nie, Zhigen, Zhu, Lanxin, Jia, Yuan, Lian, Yufeng, and Yang, Wei
- Subjects
- *
HYBRID electric vehicles , *FUEL cells , *INTELLIGENT control systems , *PARTICLE swarm optimization , *FUEL cell vehicles , *HYBRID power - Abstract
Encountering complex traffic conditions such as the dynamic interference of preceding and rear vehicles and gradients, a control strategy that simultaneously considers inter-vehicle cooperative control and energy economy is one of the key technologies, that improves traffic efficiency and exploits the energy-saving potential of platoon vehicles. In this paper, a hierarchical optimization control strategy is proposed for the intelligent fuel cell hybrid electric vehicles (FCHEV) platoon in a network-connected environment. The hierarchical control framework consists of upper speed control and lower power distribution. In the upper layer, the improved particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm is applied to calculate the global optimal speed trajectory, and then the model predictive control (MPC) is adopted for global speed trajectory tracking and self-adaptation, which can ensure the ego vehicle tracks the pre-calculated speed trajectory, and can re-plan the vehicle speed under the condition of safety priority when sudden disturbances occur in the foreground. The lower layer utilizes Q-learning (QL) to achieve power distribution between hybrid power sources, reducing the number of fuel cell starts and stops, slowing battery degradation and improving vehicle economy. Simulation results based on complex road conditions show that the proposed controller has good energy economy and tracking performance. Under the condition of the slope, the total platoon cost of the proposed strategy is reduced by 3.99% compared with the constant speed cruise strategy, and under the interference condition, the total platoon consumption cost of the proposed strategy decreased by 6.79% compared with adaptive cruise control (ACC). • A hierarchical strategy of IFCHEV platoon in complex conditions is proposed. • Speed planning is conducted using offline optimization with real-time adjustment. • Online adjustment adopts fixed headway to ensure platoon stability and safety. • Complex working conditions are considered to guarantee strategy adaptability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Fuzzy MPPT operation-based model predictive flux control for linear induction motors.
- Author
-
Hamad, Samir A. and Ghalib, Mohamed A.
- Subjects
- *
LINEAR induction motors , *MAXIMUM power point trackers , *PREDICTION models , *COST functions , *SOLAR cells , *FUZZY logic - Abstract
This research focuses on a methodology for connecting the linear induction machine (LIM) using model predictive flux control (MPFC) fed by Kyocera solar cells. Additionally, it incorporates a fuzzy logic regulator (FLR) for maximum power point tracking (MPPT) control. The boost converter's characteristics are regulated using MPPT, allowing it to achieve a voltage gain of up to twice the input voltage. The finite state-model predictive flux control (FS-MPFC) is employed to synthesize the three-phase voltage source converter switching states. The paper proposes an improved FS-MPFC strategy for LIMs, eliminating the cost function's need for a weighting parameter. This is achieved by unifying its terms of traditional control methods and reducing the number of calculation steps. The validity and effectiveness of the introduced system are confirmed by extensive simulation results. The findings revealed that the system can accurately extract maximum power from the Kyocera solar cells and track the preset speed values. In addition, it can enhance performance by minimizing the thrust and primary flux under varying speed and load conditions. • The fuzzy logic regulator (FLR) is discussed to achieve MPPT. • A Linear Machine (LM) based on model predictive flux control (MPFC) fed by PV is provided. • The MPFC is proposed to avoid the WF and reduce the ripples compared to the MPTC method. • Extensive simulation analysis is performed in different cases via MATLAB-SIMULINK. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. Identification and high-precision trajectory tracking control for space robotic manipulator.
- Author
-
Li, Yuntao, Xu, Zichun, Yang, Xiaohang, Zhao, Zhiyuan, Zhuang, Lei, Zhao, Jingdong, and Liu, Hong
- Subjects
- *
SPACE robotics , *LINEAR matrix inequalities , *PARAMETER identification , *SEMIDEFINITE programming , *QUADRATIC programming , *SPACE trajectories , *IDENTIFICATION - Abstract
In this paper, an effective control and parameters identification scheme was proposed for high-precision trajectory tracking of space robotic manipulators. Our proposed control method employed a linear-extended-state-observer (LESO) based model predictive control (MPC) scheme. The feedback linearization approach was utilized to develop a model predictive controller. The optimization objective function was simplified to a standard quadratic programming (QP) problem for solution. To minimize the impact of the inaccuracy in the dynamics model, a LESO was designed to estimate the disturbance, and its convergence was demonstrated. In order to improve the accuracy of dynamic model, the physical consistency of inertial parameters was constrained using linear matrix inequality (LMI) techniques. Moreover, the dynamics parameters were estimated through semidefinite programming (SDP) techniques. To validate the effectiveness of the proposed control method, it was compared with existing controllers through simulations and experiments. The results demonstrated the superior performance of the proposed scheme, highlighting its potential for achieving high-precision trajectory tracking control in space robotic manipulators. • High-precision trajectory tracking control for space manipulator is investigated. • Feedback linearization based predictive model for MPC is established. • A LESO is designed and its convergence is proven. • A physical consistency parameters identification method is presented. • Both simulations and experiments are performed for validation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Hybrid model predictive control of renewable microgrids and seasonal hydrogen storage.
- Author
-
Thaler, Bernhard, Posch, Stefan, Wimmer, Andreas, and Pirker, Gerhard
- Subjects
- *
MICROGRIDS , *ENERGY consumption , *HYDROGEN storage , *PREDICTION models , *INDUSTRIAL energy consumption , *DIGITAL twins , *RENEWABLE energy sources , *HYDROGEN production - Abstract
Optimal energy management of microgrids enables efficient integration of renewable energies by considering all system flexibilities. For systems with significant seasonal imbalance between energy production and demand, it may be necessary to integrate seasonal storage in order to achieve fully decarbonized operation. This paper develops a novel model predictive control strategy for a renewable microgrid with seasonal hydrogen storage. The strategy relies on data-based prediction of the energy production and consumption of an industrial power plant and finds optimized energy flows using a digital twin optimizer. To enable seasonal operation, incentives for long-term energy shifts are provided by assigning a cost value to the storage charge and adding it to the optimization target function. A hybrid control scheme based on rule-based heuristics compensates for imperfect predictions. With only 6% oversizing compared to the optimal system layout, the strategy manages to deliver enough energy to meet all demand while achieving balanced hydrogen production and consumption throughout the year. • PV with seasonal H 2 storage enables fully sustainable operation of industrial microgrids. • Model predictive control overcomes perfect foresight limitation in energy management. • H 2 production for long-term storage is incentivized by adding an extra cost term. • Hybrid predictive control enables a low cost system with nearly perfect yearly operation. [Display omitted] [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. On Recurrent Neural Networks for learning-based control: Recent results and ideas for future developments.
- Author
-
Bonassi, Fabio, Farina, Marcello, Xie, Jing, and Scattolini, Riccardo
- Subjects
- *
RECURRENT neural networks , *SHORT-term memory , *LONG-term memory , *CHEMICAL systems - Abstract
This paper aims to discuss and analyze the potentialities of Recurrent Neural Networks (RNN) in control design applications. The main families of RNN are considered, namely Neural Nonlinear AutoRegressive eXogenous, Echo State Networks, Long Short Term Memory, and Gated Recurrent Units. The goal is twofold. Firstly, to survey recent results concerning the training of RNN that enjoy Input-to-State Stability (ISS) and Incremental Input-to-State Stability (δ ISS) guarantees. Secondly, to discuss the issues that still hinder the widespread use of RNN for control, namely their robustness, verifiability, and interpretability. The former properties are related to the so-called generalization capabilities of the networks, i.e. their consistency with the underlying real plants, even in presence of unseen or perturbed input trajectories. The latter is instead related to the possibility of providing a clear formal connection between the RNN model and the plant. In this context, we illustrate how ISS and δ ISS represent a significant step towards the robustness and verifiability of the RNN models, while the requirement of interpretability paves the way to the use of physics-based networks. The design of model predictive controllers with RNN as plant's model is also briefly discussed. Lastly, some of the main topics of the paper are illustrated on a simulated chemical system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Tracking problem of the Julia set for the SIS model with saturated treatment function under noise.
- Author
-
Liu, Tongtao and Zhang, Yongping
- Subjects
- *
DYNAMIC programming , *PREDICTION models , *NOISE , *HEALING , *TRACKING algorithms - Abstract
The tracking problem of Julia sets of the SIS (Susceptible–Infectious–Susceptible) model with saturated healing function under noise perturbation is investigated. Firstly, a discrete version of the SIS model with saturated healing function and its Julia set are introduced. Secondly, the structure of the Julia set are discussed, and the result shows that the filled-in Julia set of this model can be presented as a bounded set with positive measure and an unbounded set. The numerical result shows that the measure of the latter is almost zero. Then, the tracking problem of the Julia sets for the SIS model with saturated healing function is proposed. To address this problem, differential dynamic programming (DDP) and model predictive control (MPC) are used to design controllers. Controllers with different objective functions are compared across their performance. At last, a metric for evaluating the tracking performance is suggested, and a more effective objective function is proposed based on this metric. • The structure of the Julia set is given. Many papers only discuss the shape of the Julia set by showing the figure of the Julia set. Few of them give a certain expression of the Julia set. However, in this paper, the structure of the Julia set is provided. • The tracking problem of the Julia set under noisy disturbance is proposed. The Julia set is important in distinguishing whether the value makes the system keep bounded. However, a small disturbance may cause the value in the filled-in Julia set to go out of the Julia set and finally tend to be infinite. The tracking problem of the Julia sets under noisy disturbance is introduced to keep the value in the filled-in Julia set. • The metric for tracking performance is proposed. To evaluate the tracking effect, the average tracking rate for single point and filled-in Julia set is proposed. It can numerically represent the difference between the Julia set under noisy disturbance and the Julia set without noisy disturbance. In addition, It can measure the difference between the value of iteration under noise disturbance and the value of iteration without noise disturbance. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. A new approach for active and reactive power management in renewable based hybrid microgrid considering storage devices.
- Author
-
Anjaiah, Kanche, Dash, P.K., Bisoi, Ranjeeta, Dhar, Snehamoy, and Mishra, S.P.
- Subjects
- *
REACTIVE power , *MICROGRIDS , *ELECTRICAL load , *ENERGY storage , *IDEAL sources (Electric circuits) , *ENERGY management , *PREDICTION models - Abstract
This paper introduces an innovative approach for achieving optimal energy management (OEM) in renewable-based hybrid microgrids (HMGs). The HMGs exhibit enhanced efficiency, minimizing power loss while maximizing generated power, making them advantageous over traditional MGs. This new approach consists of a modified model predictive control based improved Firefly1to3 algorithm (MMPC-IFA1to3). Here, MMPC adeptly regulates converter switching phenomena, ensuring stability during uncertain conditions in HMG. On the other hand, FA1to3 states that for each member movement of a firefly population, occurs towards three members. Here, the improved nature of FA1to3 is achieved by using the chaotic function to fine-tune the regulation parameter. This unified method generates the best power references for both active and reactive powers, making switching operations in voltage source converters simpler. This paper mainly emphasizes active and reactive power management through objective function minimization. The proposed IFA1to3 approach effectively incorporates constraints to minimize costs, ensure power availability, and mitigate voltage deviations in renewable-based HMGs. Moreover, charging/discharging of energy storage devices and power exchange between the utility grid and DC MG are carried out through the MMPC-IFA1to3 algorithm by monitoring active and reactive loads simultaneously. The corresponding converters are modeled based on the bidirectional power flow to cope with active and reactive power management. Further, the robustness of the proposed approach is verified under different operating conditions, and outcomes are compared with benchmark techniques in a MATLAB/Simulink environment to evidence its superior EM in HMG. Finally, the proposed MMPC-IFA1to3 approach is validated in a real-time environment through the dSPACE DS 1104 embedded processor to evidence its industrial applications through its robustness and OEM during various case studies. • In the hybrid MG, MPC regulates converter of the connected sources, while MMPC controls the VSC converter. • A novel FA, combining FA1to3 with chaotic logistic function, optimizes power references generation in this study. • Proposed MMPC-IFA1to3 approach ensures voltage stability and effectively manages ARP during uncertainties in MG. • The proposed IFA1to3 is more effective for multi-objective functions optimization. • Real-time validation of the proposed approach in dSPACE DS1104 evidences its practical applicability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. A long-horizon move-blocking based direct power model predictive control for dynamic enhancement of DC microgrids.
- Author
-
Rezayof Tatari, Fatemeh, Banejad, Mahdi, Akbarzadeh Kalat, Ali, and Iwanski, Grzegorz
- Subjects
PREDICTION models ,MICROGRIDS ,DYNAMIC models ,COMPUTATIONAL complexity ,REAL-time control - Abstract
This research paper presents a novel long-horizon move-blocking based direct power model predictive control (DPMPC) strategy, uniquely designed to enhance the dynamic performance of boost converters in the grid-connected mode within DC microgrids. A precise dynamic model is developed considering a boost converter connected to a DC-link supplying constant power and resistive loads. To predict the system's dynamic behavior over an extended interval and enhance its performance in the presence of constant power loads, the long-horizon based finite control set model predictive control (FCS-MPC) method is introduced. To address the computational complexity associated with the conventional long-horizon DPMPC approach, a move-blocking (MB) strategy is incorporated into FCS-MPC, reducing the computational burden while improving the dynamic performance of the boost converter. Unlike recent studies that utilize DPMPC with short prediction interval, this paper presents evidence that a longer prediction interval is crucial for maintaining system stable and enhancing the dynamic response and also utilizing MB to make the control implementable in the real-time. The simulation results conducted using MATLAB/Simulink demonstrate the effective performance of the proposed strategy across various operating conditions of the boost converter. Experimental results further validate the strategy's capability to enhance the dynamic performance of the boost converter. Importantly, the experimental findings confirm the feasibility of implementing the proposed long-horizon move-blocking DPMPC strategy in real-time applications. • Developing an accurate dynamic model for a boost converter. • Proposing a long-horizon direct power model predictive control strategy. • Limiting the number of calculations and the execution time of the proposed strategy using move-blocking approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Analysis of the building occupancy estimation and prediction process: A systematic review.
- Author
-
Caballero-Peña, Juan, Osma-Pinto, German, Rey, Juan M., Nagarsheth, Shaival, Henao, Nilson, and Agbossou, Kodjo
- Abstract
The prediction of the occupancy in buildings is essential to design efficient energy control strategies that optimize consumption and reduce losses while guaranteeing the comfort of the occupants. For this reason, many works address the problem of detecting, estimating, and predicting buildings' occupancy using different techniques, devices, and technologies. The occupancy prediction process can be described in four stages: data acquisition, modeling, evaluation, and testing, which are closely related. This paper reviews the most relevant recent literature on building occupancy estimation and prediction, analyzing the key aspects of its stages. A detailed description of the variables and design considerations is presented, including measurement methods, sensor selection, modeling techniques, evaluation metrics, and different applications. Through its examination, this paper elaborates significant remarks on the interaction between the stages, providing an overview of the suitable design of the occupancy prediction process. Finally, current and future trends are discussed. • A systematic review of the occupancy estimation and prediction process is presented. • Data acquisition, modeling, evaluation, and testing are the four general stages. • The importance of sensor fusion in overcoming individual limitations is presented. • Occupancy detection methods include deterministic, stochastic, and machine learning. • Some potential future research directions are discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. Inherent attack tolerance properties of model predictive control under DoS attacks.
- Author
-
Zhang, Chenrui, Jiang, Yiming, Shen, Shuang, Zeru, Rediet Tesfaye, Xia, Yuanqing, and Chai, Senchun
- Subjects
- *
DENIAL of service attacks , *PREDICTION models , *CYBER physical systems , *CLOSED loop systems , *ARTIFICIAL pancreases , *COMPUTER simulation - Abstract
We consider the inherent attack tolerance properties of resilient model predictive control (R-MPC) for cyber–physical systems (CPSs) modeled by discrete linear time-invariant (LTI) systems subjected to limited disruptions. In this paper, the relationship between the maximum allowable duration of Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks, namely attacks that disrupt both sensor to controller (S–C) and controller to actuator (C–A) communication channels, and the upper bound of disturbances is deduced at length. Moreover, to achieve robust recursive feasibility and closed-loop stability of the system, we discuss that MPC with state, control and terminal constraints has a certain degree of inherent attack tolerance concerning the DoS attack duration and parameters like system matrices and the nominal terminal set. Finally, numerical simulation is given to substantiate the effectiveness of the proposed approach. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. Predictive Power Control of PMSG based WECS: Development and Implementation for Smooth Grid Synchronisation, Balanced and Unbalanced Grid.
- Author
-
Mishra, Rupa and Saha, Tapas Kumar
- Subjects
- *
PERMANENT magnet generators , *ELECTRICAL load , *DISTRIBUTED power generation , *VOLTAGE control , *PHASE-locked loops , *INDUCTION generators , *INDUCTION motors - Abstract
In this paper, the distributed generation unit is controlled to operate in both stand-alone (SA) and grid-connected (GC) modes and offers a smooth transition between these modes using the model predictive control scheme. The permanent magnet synchronous generator (PMSG), along with a 2-level back-to-back converter, is named a DGU. A simple and intuitive approach using predictive control is presented in a stationary reference frame for a load-side converter (LSC). A voltage control loop is used during SA mode to fix the voltage and frequency at the load end. The smooth synchronization technique is developed without a phase-locked loop. During GC, a predictive power control regulates active and reactive power during the symmetry and unbalanced grid voltage conditions. The designed strategy makes the power factor improvement, reduction of grid current harmonics, and elimination of twice grid frequency ripple from power during grid unbalance possible. This work has proposed a solution to reduce the overall computational burden on the processor by eliminating the state prediction in each sampling period. The machine-end converter control is formulated in the rotor flux reference frame to keep the power flow across the dc-link capacitor constant. Comprehensive experiments are conducted with the designed scaled laboratory prototype to successfully validate the control's theoretical claim. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
37. Modified Active Disturbance Rejection Predictive Control: A fixed-order state–space formulation for SISO systems.
- Author
-
Martínez Carvajal, Blanca Viviana, Sanchis Sáez, Javier, García-Nieto Rodríguez, Sergio, and Martínez Iranzo, Miguel
- Subjects
PREDICTIVE control systems ,LINEAR systems ,NONLINEAR systems ,PREDICTION models - Abstract
This paper presents a novel control strategy that provides active disturbance rejection predictive control on constrained systems with no nominal identified model. The proposed loop relaxes the modelling requirement to a fixed discrete-time state–space realisation of a first-order plus integrator plant despite the nature of the controlled process. A third-order discrete Extended State Observer (ESO) estimates the model mismatch and assumed plant states. Moreover, the constraints handling is tackled by incorporating the compensation term related to the total perturbation in the definition of the optimisation problem constraints. The proposal merges in a new way state–space Model Predictive Control (MPC) and Active Disturbance Rejection Control (ADRC) into an architecture suitable for the servo-regulatory operation of linear and non-linear systems, as shown through validation examples. • Active disturbance rejection is merged with state–space model predictive control. • System information is relaxed to a second-order general integral assumed plant. • The compensation term is used to reformulate the optimisation problem constraints. • Suitable for linear and nonlinear benchmarks with no nominal model. • System constraints are satisfied, and disturbance rejection is enhanced. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Dynamic performance improvement of induction motors used in rolling mill application: A two-loop model predictive control strategy.
- Author
-
Farajzadeh Devin, Mohammad Ghassem, Hosseini Sani, Seyed Kamal, and Bizhani, Hamed
- Subjects
ROLLING-mills ,INDUCTION motors ,PREDICTION models ,MATHEMATICAL proofs ,ELECTRICAL load ,ELECTRIC drives - Abstract
In this paper, a novel two-loop model predictive control (TLMPC) is proposed to enhance the dynamic performance of induction motors used in rolling mill applications. In such applications, two individual voltage source inverters feed induction motors which are connected to the grid in a back-to-back manner. The grid-side converter, responsible for controlling the DC-link voltage, plays a vital role in the dynamic performance of the induction motors. Its undesired performance deteriorates the speed control of induction motors, which is a crucial need in the rolling mill industry. The proposed TLMPC includes a short-horizon finite set model predictive control in the inner loop to control the power flow by finding the best switching state of the grid-side converter. Additionally, a long-horizon continuous set model predictive control is developed in the outer loop for adjusting the set point value of the inner loop by predicting the DC-link voltage in a limited time horizon. An identification approach is exploited to approximate the non-linear model of the grid-side converter in order to use it in the outer loop. The mathematical proof of the robust stability of the proposed TLMPC is provided and its real-time execution is also certified. Finally, the capability of the proposed approach is evaluated using MATLAB/Simulink. A sensitivity analysis to evaluate the effect of the model's inaccuracy and uncertainties on the performance of the proposed strategy is also provided. [Display omitted] • Proposing a novel TLMPC scheme for optimally adjusting the DC-link voltage set point. • Identifying the inner loop, and extracting a prediction model for the outer loop. • Guaranteeing the robust stability and real-time execution of the proposed TLMPC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
39. Optimal operations for hydrogen-based energy storage systems in wind farms via model predictive control.
- Author
-
Abdelghany, Muhammad Bakr, Shehzad, Muhammad Faisal, Liuzza, Davide, Mariani, Valerio, and Glielmo, Luigi
- Subjects
- *
ENERGY storage , *RENEWABLE energy sources , *PREDICTION models , *ELECTRICITY markets , *ELECTRIC power consumption , *WIND power plants , *POWER plants - Abstract
Efficient energy production and consumption are fundamental points for reducing carbon emissions that influence climate change. Alternative resources, such as renewable energy sources (RESs), used in electricity grids, could reduce the environmental impact. Since RESs are inherently unreliable, during the last decades the scientific community addressed research efforts to their integration with the main grid by means of properly designed energy storage systems (ESSs). In order to highlight the best performance from these hybrid systems, proper design and operations are essential. The purpose of this paper is to present a so-called model predictive controller (MPC) for the optimal operations of grid-connected wind farms with hydrogen-based ESSs and local loads. Such MPC has been designed to take into account the operating and economical costs of the ESS, the local load demand and the participation to the electricity market, and further it enforces the fulfillment of the physical and the system's dynamics constraints. The dynamics of the hydrogen-based ESS have been modeled by means of the mixed-logic dynamic (MLD) framework in order to capture different behaviors according to the possible operating modes. The purpose is to provide a controller able to cope both with all the main physical and operating constraints of a hydrogen-based storage system, including the switching among different modes such as ON, OFF, STAND-BY and, at the same time, reduce the management costs and increase the equipment lifesaving. The case study for this paper is a plant under development in the north Norway. Numerical analysis on the related plant data shows the effectiveness of the proposed strategy, which manages the plant and commits the equipment so as to preserve the given constraints and save them from unnecessary commutation cycles. • A hydrogen-based ESS model includes several degradation costs of the electrolyzer and fuel cell. • Degradation costs concern working cycles and life spans of the electrolyzer and fuel cell. • Features, like warm and cold start, are considered through continuous and logical states combined. • An MPC controller minimizes the logical state switching between different operating modes. • The controller meets local load demand and maximizes revenue in the electricity market. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
40. Accurate identification and confidence evaluation of automatic generation control command execution effect based on deep learning fusion model.
- Author
-
Chen, Guangyu, Liu, Hongtong, Jiang, Haiyang, Li, Qing, Zhang, Yangfei, Hao, Sipeng, and Zhao, Wenhe
- Subjects
- *
DEEP learning , *ARTIFICIAL neural networks , *AUTOMATIC control systems , *ENERGY consumption , *ELECTRIC power distribution grids , *CONFIDENCE - Abstract
With the increasing complexity of the power grid, the precision of the thermal power units' execution of automatic generation control (AGC) commands is gradually increasing the impact on the online regulation of the power grid. The deviation between the actual output of thermal power units and the AGC command of the grid will not only affect the consumption of new energy output, but also endanger the safe operation of the grid. This paper introduces "deep learning" technology to solve the problem. Firstly, an AGC command execution effect identification and confidence evaluation algorithm (ACEEI-CEA) is proposed. The algorithm builds a neural network model to accurately predict the unit output and the confidence evaluation of the prediction results. Next, a high-dimensional input preprocessing strategy based on variational autoencoder (VAE) is proposed to reduce the dimensionality of the model input attributes, improving the convergence and accuracy of the model. Finally, an AGC optimal command fast inversion solution method (AOCFISM) is designed. This method transforms the unit output deviation problem into an objective optimisation problem. And improve the efficiency of solving the optimal AGC command value by constraining the unit command value. The calculation results show that the error of the prediction results of the model proposed in this paper is 5% lower than that of the traditional neural network. The difference between the output value of the optimal AGC command and the expected output value obtained is less than 0.5 MV, which can support AGC online decision-making.© 2017 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. • An AGC command execution effect identification and confidence evaluation algorithm (ACEEI-CEA) is proposed. • Results show the ACEEI-CEA performs well in command prediction compared to the state-of-the-art methods. • ACEEI-CEA achieves confidence assessment of predicted values. • The pre-processing strategy based on variational autoencoder shortens the training time of the model. • The AGC optimal command fast inversion solution method (AOCFISM) can obtain the AGC optimal command value. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Exact representation and efficient approximations of linear model predictive control laws via HardTanh type deep neural networks.
- Author
-
Lupu, Daniela and Necoara, Ion
- Subjects
- *
ARTIFICIAL neural networks , *OPTIMIZATION algorithms , *PREDICTION models , *LINEAR systems , *ARCHITECTURAL design - Abstract
Deep neural networks have revolutionized many fields, including image processing, inverse problems, text mining and more recently, give very promising results in systems and control. Neural networks with hidden layers have a strong potential as an approximation framework of predictive control laws as they usually yield better approximation quality and smaller memory requirements than existing explicit (multi-parametric) approaches. In this paper, we first show that neural networks with HardTanh activation functions can exactly represent predictive control laws of linear time-invariant systems. We derive theoretical bounds on the minimum number of hidden layers and neurons that a HardTanh neural network should have to exactly represent a given predictive control law. The choice of HardTanh deep neural networks is particularly suited for linear predictive control laws as they usually require less hidden layers and neurons than deep neural networks with ReLU units for representing exactly continuous piecewise affine (or equivalently min–max) maps. In the second part of the paper we bring the physics of the model and standard optimization techniques into the architecture design, in order to eliminate the disadvantages of the black-box HardTanh learning. More specifically, we design trainable unfolded HardTanh deep architectures for learning linear predictive control laws based on two standard iterative optimization algorithms, i.e., projected gradient descent and accelerated projected gradient descent. We also study the performance of the proposed HardTanh type deep neural networks on a linear model predictive control application. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
42. Evaluation method of oxygen excess ratio control under typical control laws for proton exchange membrane fuel cells.
- Author
-
Yang, Fan, Li, Yuehua, Chen, Dongfang, Hu, Song, and Xu, Xiaoming
- Subjects
- *
PROTON exchange membrane fuel cells , *EVALUATION methodology - Abstract
For real-used proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFC), it is critical to design an effective controller and evaluate its performance. Current evaluations of controllers are often empirical or qualitative, and quantitative evaluation methods are lacking. In this paper, the quantifiable objective evaluation method is proposed for assessing the controller performance, including optimal control, adaptive control, variable structure control, and model-based control, aiming at the oxygen excess ratio. In the method, the anti-starvation, transient-state, steady-state, and multiple load-changing performances are comprehensively considered through weighting, rating, and especially the introduction of negative scores through the integration of four independent indexes. The importance and effectiveness of evaluation method are verified through the specific analysis of four controllers and the internal states of PEMFC. Besides, the evaluation method can be extended appropriately, such as considering the robustness, optimal output power, and other practical problems, which is significant for the development of PEMFC system controller. • Quantifiable method assessing effect of four controllers, superior to empirical one. • Method rates and weights the performance by four newly proposed indexes. • Method balances anti-starvation, transient, steady, and multi-load-changing. • Optimal PID performs best among fuzzy, robust, and model based control unexpectedly. • Method is beneficial for controller selection in real design of fuel cell controller. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
43. Multi-level model predictive control based multi-objective optimal energy management of integrated energy systems considering uncertainty.
- Author
-
Yao, Leyi, Liu, Zeyuan, Chang, Weiguang, and Yang, Qiang
- Subjects
- *
MULTILEVEL models , *ENERGY management , *PREDICTION models , *CARBON emissions , *ENERGY storage - Abstract
Integrated energy systems (IES) with renewable energy systems (RES), carbon capture systems (CCS) and energy storage systems (ESS) are considered efficient in supporting the low-carbon energy supply with both economic and environmental benefits. Effective energy management is required to ensure the economical, environmental and reliable operation of the IES. However, the optimal IES operation is considered a non-trivial task due to the renewable generation uncertainty and the optimization of multiple contradictory objectives (e.g. economic, environmental and risk costs). This paper aims to provide a multi-level optimization model for the real-time optimal IES operation consisting of RES, ESS and CCS. This work quantifies the uncertainty by the Conditional Value at Risk (CVaR) theory in the optimization model. The uncertainty is further reduced by improving the operation strategy through a model predictive control (MPC)-based method. Also, the multi-objective optimization model is adopted to minimize the economic cost, carbon dioxide emissions (CDE) and primary energy consumption (PEC) for optimal energy scheduling in the intra-day stage. Based on the result of the intra-day stage, the feedback correction model is applied to adjust the schedule to balance the difference between the forecasting and actual values. Numerical results show that the proposed solution can provide the trade-off between economical and environmental performance. Through ablation experiments, the proposed method with feedback correction can carry out demand response with lower costs, CDE and PEC. The proposed solution is further confirmed with outperformed performance compared with single-objective optimization methods and other stochastic optimization methods. In addition, a robustness analysis is conducted to quantify the benefits of RES, ESS and CCS in IES. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Model predictive control of air-based building integrated PV/T systems for optimal HVAC integration.
- Author
-
Sigounis, Anna-Maria, Vallianos, Charalampos, and Athienitis, Andreas
- Subjects
- *
BUILDING-integrated photovoltaic systems , *ENERGY consumption of buildings , *PREDICTION models , *THERMAL efficiency , *HEAT pumps , *AIR flow , *THERMAL insulation - Abstract
High performance of HVAC connected Building Integrated Photovoltaic/Thermal (BIPV/T) systems relies on appropriate control. However, optimal control is often overlooked, resulting in systems that operate inefficiently. This paper investigates how model predictive control (MPC) can improve the operation of open loop air-based BIPV/T systems connected to multiple thermal applications. The BIPV/T system at the first institutional net-zero energy building in Canada, the Varennes library, is used as an archetype. The BIPV/T covers 16% of the south-facing roof and operates under a simple rule-based control strategy. The developed control and design strategies consider variations of this system, to achieve higher thermal utilization efficiency. A control-oriented BIPV/T model is developed and calibrated using monitored data. The BIPV/T airflow is regulated through MPC for simultaneous heat supply to an Energy Recovery Ventilator and air-to-water heat pump. The BIPV/T air flow is efficiently controlled, considering the connected thermal applications, environmental conditions, and PV temperature. Model-based control for BIPV/T systems can increase the amount of useful heat and reduce PV overheating. The MPC controller for the examined system reduced the building energy consumption compared to the business-as-usual operation by 40% and together with increased BIPV/T area can supply excess heat to adjacent buildings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. Robust decoupling MPC for linear systems with bounded disturbances.
- Author
-
Câmara, Rodrigo Galvão de Souza and Santos, Tito Luís Maia
- Subjects
CONSTRAINT satisfaction ,PREDICTION models ,LINEAR systems - Abstract
This paper presents a robust decoupling Model Predictive Controller (MPC) for constrained linear systems with bounded disturbances. The usual explicit decouplers are combined with a suitable augmented state–space representation in order to ensure recursive feasibility, robust constraint satisfaction, and cross-coupling reduction during set-point changes. The proposed approach is flexible with respect to the decoupler choice and the robust MPC algorithm. A robust MPC for tracking piecewise constant references with an artificial target based on nominal prediction is proposed in order to achieve offset-free piecewise constant reference tracking. Two case studies are presented to illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed decoupling strategy. • A robust decoupling MPC for tracking piecewise constant references has been proposed. • A new augmented model is used to provide a decoupled set-point tracking response. • Recursive feasibility and constraint satisfaction are ensured despite disturbances. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Observer-based model predictive control for uncertain NCS subject to hybrid attacks via interval type-2 T–S fuzzy model.
- Author
-
Wang, Cancan, Geng, Qing, Meng, Aiwen, and Liu, Fucai
- Subjects
PREDICTION models ,DENIAL of service attacks ,FUZZY algorithms ,UNCERTAIN systems ,MEMBERSHIP functions (Fuzzy logic) ,TELECOMMUNICATION systems ,FUZZY sets ,LINEAR matrix inequalities - Abstract
In this study, an observer-based model predictive control (MPC) algorithm is addressed for an uncertain discrete-time nonlinear networked control system (NCS) subject to hybrid malicious attacks by using interval type-2 Takagi–Sugeno (IT2 T–S) fuzzy theory. Hybrid malicious attacks, including two typical attacks, i.e., denial-of-service (DoS) attacks and false data injection (FDI) attacks, are considered in the communication networks. Under DoS attacks, the control signals will be interfered, which cause the degradation of signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio, then lead to packets loss. Under FDI attacks, the false signals are injected and output signals are modified so that the system performance is deteriorated. For the NCS subject to hybrid attacks, a secure observer that can resist FDI attacks is devised and a fuzzy MPC algorithm that can solve the controller gains is proposed. Besides, by updating the bound of augmented estimation error, the recursive feasibility can be guaranteed. Finally, illustrative examples are given to show the effectiveness of proposed scheme. • The IT2 T–S fuzzy MPC scheme for NCS subject to uncertainties and hybrid attacks is investigated in this paper. • The uncertainties for the NCS appear not only in the membership functions but in both state and input matrices. • The hybrid attacks (DoS attack and FDI attack) in the communication channels of the NCS are considered. • The probability of packets loss depending on SINR is given and a secure observer is designed to estimate system states and FDI attacks. • By optimizing the performance objective function, an on-line fuzzy MPC algorithm is presented. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Constrained nonlinear high-efficiency model predictive technics for test mass capture.
- Author
-
Liu, Yuxian, Li, Yan, Wang, Pengcheng, and Zhang, Yonghe
- Subjects
- *
PREDICTION models , *PREDICTIVE tests , *GRAVITATIONAL waves , *ROBUST control , *ENERGY consumption , *CONSTRAINTS (Physics) - Abstract
• The TM capture is first reformulated to nonlinear quadratic optimal control. • The high-efficiency NMPC with robustness and optimality is proposed for TM capture. • The mixed state and control constraints are integrated into the robust optimal control. • The proposed method guarantees the computational efficiency. This paper presents a nonlinear high-efficiency model predictive control (NHMPC) with constraints designed for the test mass (TM) capture phase of the drag-free satellite about gravitational wave observatory. To avoid collisions between test mass and satellite cavity, TM capture is the essential technology for drag-free satellite. Test mass is located inside an electrostatic suspension and locked by a clamp mechanism initially. The test masses are released with high initial offsets and velocities when the mechanism is retracted. The purpose of this phase is to guarantee the TM to be positioned at the cage center and attitude aligned with the local cage frame. Due to the low actuation authority of electrostatic suspension along with critical initial offsets and velocities, it is a challenging task to design the attitude and translation control schemes with simultaneous consideration of system performance and energy consumption. For the problem given above, the TM capture can be reformulated into a nonlinear quadratic optimal control problem with the state and input constraints. A nonlinear model predictive control (NMPC) structure is also designed to handle the noises by forming a closed loop. This control framework can realize optimality and robustness in a compromise. To improve the speed of solving high-dimensional nonlinear optimal control online for MPC, the indirect Chebyshev pseudospectral method with constraints is employed. The convergence and stability of the control loop are analyzed. Simulation examples show that the feasibility and performance of the designed control loop are verified compared with the existing methods and computation times in the millisecond range can be achieved. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Performance enhancement of modified SVC as a thyristor binary switched capacitor and reactor banks by using different adaptive controllers.
- Author
-
Patil, Swapnil D., Kachare, Renuka A., Mulla, Anwar M., and Patil, Dadgonda R.
- Subjects
CAPACITOR banks ,THYRISTORS ,FLEXIBLE AC transmission systems ,CAPACITOR switching ,ADAPTIVE control systems ,REACTIVE power control ,PID controllers ,REACTIVE power - Abstract
In this paper, a new topology with two shunts flexible AC transmission system (FACTs) devices, thyristor binary switched capacitors (TBSC), and thyristor binary switched reactors (TBSR) based SVC has been developed, which are working in parallel. Both TBSC and TBSR are designed, and simulation results are obtained for the dynamic loading condition. Switching of capacitor and reactor banks with thyristor as a switch is obtained at transient-free conditions so that the significant problem of switching harmonics is eliminated. The coarse control of reactive power is obtained by selecting switchable capacitor banks in binary mode. For fine control, the TBSR bank is designed with a total value equal to the lowest step value of the TBSC bank. It is discrete stepwise compensation at a period of one cycle, and this reactive power compensation is almost continuous as per requirement. It has near-to-zero switchings and zero steady-state harmonics. The mathematical model of TBSC + TBSR has been identified with the system identification toolbox. Different control strategies are implemented as PID controller, Model predictive control, and Model reference adaptive control. The proposed SVC topology performance is discussed based on the performance parameters such as rise time, settling time, and peak overshoot using adaptive controllers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Model predictive control of an on-site green hydrogen production and refuelling station.
- Author
-
Cardona, P., Costa-Castelló, R., Roda, V., Carroquino, J., Valiño, L., and Serra, M.
- Subjects
- *
HYDROGEN production , *FUELING , *RENEWABLE energy sources , *PREDICTION models , *HYDROGEN as fuel , *FUEL cell vehicles , *FUEL cells - Abstract
The expected increase of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles has motivated the emergence of a significant number of studies on Hydrogen Refuelling Stations (HRS). Some of the main HRS topics are sizing, location, design optimization, and optimal operation. On-site green HRS, where hydrogen is produced locally from green renewable energy sources, have received special attention due to their contribution to decarbonization. This kind of HRS are complex systems whose hydraulic and electric linked topologies include renewable energy sources, electrolyzers, buffer hydrogen tanks, compressors and batteries, among other components. This paper develops a linear model of a real on-site green HRS that is set to be built in Zaragoza, Spain. This plant can produce hydrogen either from solar energy or from the utility grid and is designed for three different types of services: light-duty and heavy-duty fuel cell vehicles and gas containers. In the literature, there is a lack of online control solutions developed for HRS, even more in the form of optimal online control. Hence, for the HRS operation, a Model Predictive Controller (MPC) is designed to solve a weighted multi-objective online optimization problem taking into account the plant dynamics and constraints as well as the disturbances prediction. Performance is analysed throughout 210 individual month-long simulations and the effect of the multi-objective weighting, prediction horizon, and hydrogen selling price is discussed. With the simulation results, this work shows the suitability of MPC for HRS control and its significant economic advantage compared to the rule-based control solution. In all simulations, the MPC operation fulfils all required services. Moreover, results show that a seven-day prediction horizon can improve profits by 57% relative to a one-day prediction horizon; that the battery is under-sized; or that the MPC operation strategy is more resolutive for low hydrogen selling prices. [Display omitted] • Model Predictive control application for green hydrogen refuelling station. • Linear modelling of green hydrogen refuelling station. • Parameter sensitivity analysis of the multi-objective function. • Prediction horizon sensitivity analysis. • Model Predictive Control performance advantage compared to rule-based control. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Model predictive control of azeotropic dividing wall distillation column for separating furfural–water mixture.
- Author
-
Qian, Xing, Jia, Shengkun, Huang, Kejin, Chen, Haisheng, Yuan, Yang, and Zhang, Liang
- Subjects
SEPARATION (Technology) ,AZEOTROPIC distillation ,DISTILLATION ,POLYIMIDES ,FURFURAL ,PREDICTION models ,INDUCTION generators - Abstract
Dividing wall distillation columns (DWDCs) are effective technologies for distillation process intensifications. Azeotropic DWDCs (ADWDCs) are effective process intensification technologies to further intensify distillation process through combination of azeotropic distillation (AD) with DWDC. Investigations on the controllability and operation ability of ADWDC are mainly employing the traditional proportional–integral (PI) control schemes. Because of the inherent complicated configuration of ADWDC, the PI control leads to relatively poor dynamic performances. So as to enhance the dynamic performances, composition control scheme employing the advanced model predictive control (MPC) for an ADWDC separating furfural and water is studied in this paper. Although there are several studies employing MPC for DWDC, few investigation has been done on using MPC for ADWDC which is more interactive than DWDC. The dynamic results obtained in this paper using MPC are compared with the corresponding PI control scheme. Although the steady-state deviations and numbers of oscillations are similar employing PI control and MPC, the settling time and maximum deviations are smaller using MPC. MPC can considerably suppress the maximum deviation in face of +20% feed flow rate disturbance from -1.449% to -0.013%, and the corresponding settling time is reduced from 4.28 h to 2.20 h. These prove that MPC is more suitable than PI control for ADWDC. This paper provides new effective control scheme for the complex and highly interactive ADWDC, and verifies that MPC is a promising method for ADWDC to provide better dynamic performances with reduced maximum deviations and shortened settling time. • This paper verified the feasibility of model predictive control (MPC) for azeotropic dividing wall distillation column (ADWDC). • MPC provides better dynamic performances than PI control with reduced maximum deviations and shortened settling times. • MPC is a promising method for the complex and highly interactive ADWDC. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.