129 research outputs found

    Relaxed stability conditions based on Taylor series membership functions for polynomial fuzzy-model-based control systems

    Full text link
    © 2014 IEEE. In this paper, we investigate the stability of polynomial fuzzy-model-based (PFMB) control systems, aiming to relax stability conditions by considering the information of membership functions. To facilitate the stability analysis, we propose a general form of approximated membership functions, which is implemented by Taylor series expansion. Taylor series membership functions (TSMF) can be brought into stability conditions such that the relation between membership grades and system states is expressed. To further reduce the con-servativeness, different types of information are taken into account: the boundary of membership functions, the property of membership functions, and the boundary of operating domain. Stability conditions are obtained from Lyapunov stability theory by sum of squares (SOS) approach. Simulation examples demonstrate the effect of each piece of information

    A Polynomial Membership Function Approach for Stability Analysis of Fuzzy Systems

    Get PDF

    Guaranteed Cost Control of Polynomial Fuzzy Systems via a Sum of Squares Approach

    Get PDF
    This paper presents the guaranteed cost control of polynomial fuzzy systems via a sum of squares (SOS) approach. First, we present a polynomial fuzzy model and controller that are more general representations of the well-known Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy model and controller, respectively. Second, we derive a guaranteed cost control design condition based on polynomial Lyapunov functions. Hence, the design approach discussed in this paper is more general than the existing LMI approaches (to T-S fuzzy control system designs) based on quadratic Lyapunov functions. The design condition realizes a guaranteed cost control by minimizing the upper bound of a given performance function. In addition, the design condition in the proposed approach can be represented in terms of SOS and is numerically (partially symbolically) solved via the recent developed SOSTOOLS. To illustrate the validity of the design approach, two design examples are provided. The first example deals with a complicated nonlinear system. The second example presents micro helicopter control. Both the examples show that our approach provides more extensive design results for the existing LMI approach

    Fuzzy control turns 50: 10 years later

    Full text link
    In 2015, we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Fuzzy Sets, ten years after the main milestones regarding its applications in fuzzy control in their 40th birthday were reviewed in FSS, see [1]. Ten years is at the same time a long period and short time thinking to the inner dynamics of research. This paper, presented for these 50 years of Fuzzy Sets is taking into account both thoughts. A first part presents a quick recap of the history of fuzzy control: from model-free design, based on human reasoning to quasi-LPV (Linear Parameter Varying) model-based control design via some milestones, and key applications. The second part shows where we arrived and what the improvements are since the milestone of the first 40 years. A last part is devoted to discussion and possible future research topics.Guerra, T.; Sala, A.; Tanaka, K. (2015). Fuzzy control turns 50: 10 years later. Fuzzy Sets and Systems. 281:162-182. doi:10.1016/j.fss.2015.05.005S16218228
    • …
    corecore