30 research outputs found

    Disturbance rejection FOPID controller design in v-domain

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    Due to the adverse effects of unpredictable environmental disturbances on real control systems, robustness of control performance becomes a substantial asset for control system design. This study introduces a v-domain optimal design scheme for Fractional Order Proportional-Integral-Derivative (FOPID) controllers with adoption of Genetic Algorithm (GA) optimization. The proposed design scheme performs placement of system pole with minimum angle to the first Riemann sheet in order to obtain improved disturbance rejection control performance. In this manner, optimal placement of the minimum angle system pole is conducted by fulfilling a predefined reference to disturbance rate (RDR) design specification. For a computer-aided solution of this optimal design problem, a multi-objective controller design strategy is presented by adopting GA. Illustrative design examples are demonstrated to evaluate performance of designed FOPID controllers. © 2020COST ActionEuropean Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) [CA15225]; COST (European Cooperation in Science and Technology)European Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST

    Optimal v-plane robust stabilization method for interval uncertain fractional order pid control systems

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    Robust stability is a major concern for real-world control applications. Realization of optimal robust stability requires a stabilization scheme, which ensures that the control system is stable and presents robust performance for a predefined range of system perturbations. This study presented an optimal robust stabilization approach for closed-loop fractional order proportional integral derivative (FOPID) control systems with interval parametric uncertainty and uncertain time delay. This stabilization approach, which is carried out in a v-plane, relies on the placement of the minimum angle system pole to a predefined target angle within the stability region of the first Riemann sheet. For this purpose, tuning of FOPID controller coefficients was performed to minimize a root angle error that is defined as the squared difference of minimum angle root of interval characteristic polynomials and the desired target angle within the stability region of the v-plane. To solve this optimization problem, a particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm was implemented. Findings of the study reveal that tuning of the target angle can also be used to improve the robust control performance of interval uncertain FOPID control systems. Illustrative examples demonstrated the effectiveness of the proposed v-domain, optimal, robust stabilization of FOPID control systems. © 2021 by the authors. Li-censee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland

    Analogue Implementation of a Fractional-Order PI^{\lambda} Controller for DC Motor Speed Control

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    In this paper, an approach to design a fractional-order integral operator s(lambda) where -1 < lambda <0, using an analogue technique, is presented. The integrator with a constant phase angle -80.1 degree (i.e. order lambda = -0.89), bandwidth greater than 3 decades, and maximum relative phase error 1.38% is designed by cascade connection of first-order bilinear transfer segments and first-order low-pass filter. The performance of suggested realization is demonstrated in a fractional-order proportional-integral (FOPI lambda) controller described with proportional constant 1.37 and integration constant 2.28. The design specification corresponds to a speed control system of an armature controlled DC motor, which is often used in mechatronic and other fields of control theory. The behavior of both proposed analogue circuits employing two-stage Op-Amps is confirmed by SPICE simulations using TSMC 0.18 mu m level-7 LA) EN SCN018 CMOS process parameters with +/- 0.9 V supply voltages

    An Evolutionary Field Theorem: Evolutionary Field Optimization in Training of Power-Weighted Multiplicative Neurons for Nitrogen Oxides-Sensitive Electronic Nose Applications

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    Neuroevolutionary machine learning is an emerging topic in the evolutionary computation field and enables practical modeling solutions for data-driven engineering applications. Contributions of this study to the neuroevolutionary machine learning area are twofold: firstly, this study presents an evolutionary field theorem of search agents and suggests an algorithm for Evolutionary Field Optimization with Geometric Strategies (EFO-GS) on the basis of the evolutionary field theorem. The proposed EFO-GS algorithm benefits from a field-adapted differential crossover mechanism, a field-aware metamutation process to improve the evolutionary search quality. Secondly, the multiplicative neuron model is modified to develop Power-Weighted Multiplicative (PWM) neural models. The modified PWM neuron model involves the power-weighted multiplicative units similar to dendritic branches of biological neurons, and this neuron model can better represent polynomial nonlinearity and they can operate in the real-valued neuron mode, complex-valued neuron mode, and the mixed-mode. In this study, the EFO-GS algorithm is used for the training of the PWM neuron models to perform an efficient neuroevolutionary computation. Authors implement the proposed PWM neural processing with the EFO-GS in an electronic nose application to accurately estimate Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) pollutant concentrations from low-cost multi-sensor array measurements and demonstrate improvements in estimation performance

    A space charge motion simulation with FDTD method and application in negative corona electrostatic field analysis

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    In this paper, a finite difference time domain based simulation method is presented for the spatio-temporal analysis of space charge motion and the proposed method is applied to negative corona electrostatic field analysis. Drifting and diffusion motion equations of space charges are numerically solved and used in the simulation of corona discharges considering effects of impact ionization, electron attachment, ion–ion recombination and ion–electron recombination. The results obtained from the simulation are discussed
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