4 research outputs found
Connections Between Adaptive Control and Optimization in Machine Learning
This paper demonstrates many immediate connections between adaptive control
and optimization methods commonly employed in machine learning. Starting from
common output error formulations, similarities in update law modifications are
examined. Concepts in stability, performance, and learning, common to both
fields are then discussed. Building on the similarities in update laws and
common concepts, new intersections and opportunities for improved algorithm
analysis are provided. In particular, a specific problem related to higher
order learning is solved through insights obtained from these intersections.Comment: 18 page
Regression Filtration with Resetting to Provide Exponential Convergence of MRAC for Plants with Jump Change of Unknown Parameters
This paper proposes a new method to provide the exponential convergence of
both the parameter and tracking errors of the composite adaptive control system
without the requirement of the regressor persistent excitation (PE). Instead,
the composite adaptation law obtained in this paper requires the regressor to
be finitely exciting (FE) to guarantee the above-mentioned properties. Unlike
known solutions, not only does it relax the PE requirement, but also it
functions effectively under the condition of a jump change of the plant
uncertainty parameters. To derive such an adaptation law, an integral filter of
regressor with damping and resetting is proposed. It provides the required
properties of the control system, and its output signal is bounded even when
its input is subjected to noise and disturbances. A rigorous analytical proof
of all mentioned properties of the developed adaptation law is presented. Such
law is compared with the known composite ones relaxing the PE requirement. The
wing-rock problem is used for the modeling of the developed composite MRAC
system. The obtained results fully support the theoretical analysis and
demonstrate the advantages of the proposed method.Comment: 12 pages, 3 figure