Modern Anti-windup Synthesis :Control Augmentation for Actuator Saturation ( Princeton Series in Applied Mathematics )

Publication subTitle :Control Augmentation for Actuator Saturation

Publication series :Princeton Series in Applied Mathematics

Author: Zaccarian Luca;Teel Andrew R.  

Publisher: Princeton University Press‎

Publication year: 2011

E-ISBN: 9781400839025

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780691147321

Subject: TP273 自动控制、自动控制系统

Keyword: 一般工业技术,数理科学和化学

Language: ENG

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Description

This book provides a wide variety of state-space--based numerical algorithms for the synthesis of feedback algorithms for linear systems with input saturation. Specifically, it addresses and solves the anti-windup problem, presenting the objectives and terminology of the problem, the mathematical tools behind anti-windup algorithms, and more than twenty algorithms for anti-windup synthesis, illustrated with examples. Luca Zaccarian and Andrew Teel's modern method--combining a state-space approach with algorithms generated by solving linear matrix inequalities--treats MIMO and SISO systems with equal ease. The book, aimed at control engineers as well as graduate students, ranges from very simple anti-windup construction to sophisticated anti-windup algorithms for nonlinear systems.

  • Describes the fundamental objectives and principles behind anti-windup synthesis for control systems with actuator saturation
  • Takes a modern, state-space approach to synthesis that applies to both SISO and MIMO systems
  • Presents algorithms as linear matrix inequalities that can be readily solved with widely available software
  • Explains mathematical concepts that motivate synthesis algorithms
  • Uses nonlinear performance curves to quantify performance relative to disturbances of varying magnitudes
  • Includes anti-windup algorithms for a class of Euler-Lagrange

Chapter

2.3 Anti-windup augmentation

2.4 Quantitative performance objectives

2.5 Notes and references

3. Analysis and Synthesis of Feedback Systems: Quadratic Functions and LMIS

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Unconstrained feedback systems

3.3 Linear matrix inequalities

3.4 Constrained feedback systems: global analysis

3.5 Constrained feedback systems: regional analysis

3.6 Analysis examples

3.7 Regional synthesis for external stability

3.8 Notes and references

PART 2. DIRECT LINEAR ANTI-WINDUP AUGMENTATION

4. Static Linear Anti-windup Augmentation

4.1 Overview

4.2 Key state-space representations

4.3 Algorithms providing global guarantees

4.4 Algorithms providing regional guarantees

4.5 Notes and references

5. Dynamic Linear Anti-windup Augmentation

5.1 Overview

5.2 Key state-space representations

5.3 Factoring rank-deficient matrices

5.4 Algorithms providing global guarantees

5.5 Algorithms providing regional guarantees

5.6 Notes and references

PART 3. MODEL RECOVERY ANTI-WINDUP AUGMENTATION

6. The MRAW Framework

6.1 Introduction

6.2 A block diagram/transfer function description

6.3 A state-space description (linearity not needed)

6.4 Robust, fragile, or both?

6.5 Notes and references

7. Linear MRAW Synthesis

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Global stability-based algorithms

7.3 Regional stability and performance algorithms

7.4 Notes and references

8. Nonlinear MRAW Synthesis

8.1 Introduction

8.2 Switching and scheduling linear controllers

8.3 Model predictive control for anti-windup design

8.4 Global designs for non-exponentially unstable plants

8.5 Designs for exponentially unstable plants that maximize the basin of attraction

8.6 Notes and references

9. The MRAW Structure Applied to Other Problems

9.1 Rate- and magnitude-saturated plants

9.2 Anti-windup for dead-time plants

9.3 Bumpless transfer in multicontroller schemes

9.4 Reliable control via hardware redundancy

9.5 Notes and references

10. Anti-windup for Euler-Lagrange Plants

10.1 Fully actuated Euler-Lagrange plants

10.2 Anti-windup construction and selection of the stabilizer v

10.3 Simulation examples

10.4 Notes and references

11. Annotated Bibliography

11.1 Overview

11.2 Problem discovery

11.3 The first constructive techniques

11.4 Call for systematization

11.5 Modern anti-windup schemes

11.6 Additional references

Index

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