Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems

Relative degree and nonminimum phase difficulties limit the applicability of input-output feedback linearization; hence the need for approximations. Recent work on predictive control of bilinear systems overcame these problems by means of interpolation between feedback linearization and state feedba...

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Main Authors: Bacic, M, Cannon, M, Kouvaritakis, B
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2003
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author Bacic, M
Cannon, M
Kouvaritakis, B
author_facet Bacic, M
Cannon, M
Kouvaritakis, B
author_sort Bacic, M
collection OXFORD
description Relative degree and nonminimum phase difficulties limit the applicability of input-output feedback linearization; hence the need for approximations. Recent work on predictive control of bilinear systems overcame these problems by means of interpolation between feedback linearization and state feedback, the former providing optimality and the latter guaranteeing feasibility and stability through the use of invariant/feasible polytopes. The current work also makes use of polytopes in preference to ellipsoids but achieves distinctly different objectives. First, it is shown that feedback linearization can be used over particular polytopes without needing to resort to either approximation or interpolation. Then, it is shown that invariant polytopes based on bilinear controllers can be much larger. These two approaches are combined in an algorithm that guarantees stability over much larger initial condition sets and gives much improved closed-loop performance.
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spelling oxford-uuid:46ed560b-15f0-4fd1-a5a7-c3cab5538e0c2022-03-26T15:16:55ZConstrained control of SISO bilinear systemsJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:46ed560b-15f0-4fd1-a5a7-c3cab5538e0cEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2003Bacic, MCannon, MKouvaritakis, BRelative degree and nonminimum phase difficulties limit the applicability of input-output feedback linearization; hence the need for approximations. Recent work on predictive control of bilinear systems overcame these problems by means of interpolation between feedback linearization and state feedback, the former providing optimality and the latter guaranteeing feasibility and stability through the use of invariant/feasible polytopes. The current work also makes use of polytopes in preference to ellipsoids but achieves distinctly different objectives. First, it is shown that feedback linearization can be used over particular polytopes without needing to resort to either approximation or interpolation. Then, it is shown that invariant polytopes based on bilinear controllers can be much larger. These two approaches are combined in an algorithm that guarantees stability over much larger initial condition sets and gives much improved closed-loop performance.
spellingShingle Bacic, M
Cannon, M
Kouvaritakis, B
Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title_full Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title_fullStr Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title_full_unstemmed Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title_short Constrained control of SISO bilinear systems
title_sort constrained control of siso bilinear systems
work_keys_str_mv AT bacicm constrainedcontrolofsisobilinearsystems
AT cannonm constrainedcontrolofsisobilinearsystems
AT kouvaritakisb constrainedcontrolofsisobilinearsystems