69 research outputs found
Continuous Finite-Time Stabilization of the Translational and Rotational Double Integrators
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/57800/1/BhatFTSDoubleIntegIEEETAC1998.pd
Adaptive control of uncertain nonholonomic systems in finite time
summary:In this paper, the finite-time stabilization problem of chained form systems with parametric uncertainties is investigated. A novel switching control strategy is proposed for adaptive finite-time control design with the help of Lyapunov-based method and time-rescaling technique. With the proposed control law, the uncertain closed-loop system under consideration is finite-time stable within a given settling time. An illustrative example is also given to show the effectiveness of the proposed controller
Fast terminal sliding-mode finite-time tracking control with differential evolution optimization algorithm using integral chain differentiator in uncertain nonlinear systems
This paper presents a fast terminal sliding-mode tracking control for a class of uncertain nonlinear systems with unknown parameters and system states combined with time-varying disturbances. Fast terminal sliding-mode finite-time tracking systems based on differential evolution algorithms incorporate an integral chain differentiator (ICD) to feedback systems for the estimation of the unknown system states. The differential evolution optimization algorithm using ICD is also applied to a tracking controller, which provides unknown parametric estimation in the limitation of unknown system states for trajectory tracking. The ICD in the tracking systems strengthens the tracking controller robustness for the disturbances by filtering noises. As a powerful finite-time control effort, the fast terminal sliding-mode tracking control guarantees that all tracking errors rapidly converge to the origin. The effectiveness of the proposed approach is verified via simulations, and the results exhibit high-precision output tracking performance in uncertain nonlinear systems
Plasma Lipidomics Profiling Reveals Biomarkers for Papillary Thyroid Cancer Diagnosis
The objective of this study was to identify potential biomarkers and possible metabolic pathways of malignant and benign thyroid nodules through lipidomics study. A total of 47 papillary thyroid carcinomas (PTC) and 33 control check (CK) were enrolled. Plasma samples were collected for UPLC-Q-TOF MS system detection, and then OPLS-DA model was used to identify differential metabolites. Based on classical statistical methods and machine learning, potential biomarkers were characterized and related metabolic pathways were identified. According to the metabolic spectrum, 13 metabolites were identified between PTC group and CK group, and a total of five metabolites were obtained after further screening. Its metabolic pathways were involved in glycerophospholipid metabolism, linoleic acid metabolism, alpha-linolenic acid metabolism, glycosylphosphatidylinositol (GPI)—anchor biosynthesis, Phosphatidylinositol signaling system and the metabolism of arachidonic acid metabolism. The metabolomics method based on PROTON nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) had great potential for distinguishing normal subjects from PTC. GlcCer(d14:1/24:1), PE-NME (18:1/18:1), SM(d16:1/24:1), SM(d18:1/15:0), and SM(d18:1/16:1) can be used as potential serum markers for the diagnosis of PTC
TableGPT: Towards Unifying Tables, Nature Language and Commands into One GPT
Tables are prevalent in real-world databases, requiring significant time and
effort for humans to analyze and manipulate. The advancements in large language
models (LLMs) have made it possible to interact with tables using natural
language input, bringing this capability closer to reality. In this paper, we
present TableGPT, a unified fine-tuned framework that enables LLMs to
understand and operate on tables using external functional commands. It
introduces the capability to seamlessly interact with tables, enabling a wide
range of functionalities such as question answering, data manipulation (e.g.,
insert, delete, query, and modify operations), data visualization, analysis
report generation, and automated prediction. TableGPT aims to provide
convenience and accessibility to users by empowering them to effortlessly
leverage tabular data. At the core of TableGPT lies the novel concept of global
tabular representations, which empowers LLMs to gain a comprehensive
understanding of the entire table beyond meta-information. By jointly training
LLMs on both table and text modalities, TableGPT achieves a deep understanding
of tabular data and the ability to perform complex operations on tables through
chain-of-command instructions. Importantly, TableGPT offers the advantage of
being a self-contained system rather than relying on external API interfaces.
Moreover, it supports efficient data process flow, query rejection (when
appropriate) and private deployment, enabling faster domain data fine-tuning
and ensuring data privacy, which enhances the framework's adaptability to
specific use cases.Comment: Technical Repor
A Seismic Blind Deconvolution Algorithm Based on Bayesian Compressive Sensing
Compressive sensing in seismic signal processing is a construction of the unknown reflectivity sequence from the incoherent measurements of the seismic records. Blind seismic deconvolution is the recovery of reflectivity sequence from the seismic records, when the seismic wavelet is unknown. In this paper, a seismic blind deconvolution algorithm based on Bayesian compressive sensing is proposed. The proposed algorithm combines compressive sensing and blind seismic deconvolution to get the reflectivity sequence and the unknown seismic wavelet through the compressive sensing measurements of the seismic records. Hierarchical Bayesian model and optimization method are used to estimate the unknown reflectivity sequence, the seismic wavelet, and the unknown parameters (hyperparameters). The estimated result by the proposed algorithm shows the better agreement with the real value on both simulation and field-data experiments
Multi‐variable finite‐time observer‐based adaptive‐gain sliding mode control for fixed‐wing UAV
Abstract This paper presents a multivariable finite‐time observer‐based adaptive‐gain sliding mode control scheme for a fixed‐wing unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) subject to the unmeasurable angular rates and unknown matched/unmatched disturbance. The control‐oriented model is obtained through the dynamics of fixed‐wing UAV and is composed of attitude subsystem and airspeed subsystem. For the attitude subsystem, a multi‐variable finite‐time observer (MFO) is constructed to achieve the estimation values of unknown states. With the estimation values provided by MFO, a novel adaptive dual‐layer continuous terminal sliding mode (ADL‐CTSM) controller is proposed to track the reference attitude command in finite time. The advantage of the proposed ADL‐CTSM controller is that the bounds of the disturbances are not required and the adaptive gains are obtained as small as possible to attenuate chattering efficiently. For the airspeed subsystem, the tracking differentiator (TD), which enhances the tracking performance, is employed to obtain the smooth reference command and its derivative. The Lipschitz continuous control signal is generated by the designed airspeed controller which is based on the linear proportional‐integral (PI) and the integral of the adaptive‐dual layer twisting algorithm (PIATCI). The rigorous proof of the finite‐time stability of the close‐loop system is provided through Lyapunov criteria and homogeneous technique. Finally, three cases of simulations are carried out to verify the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed control scheme
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