SICE Journal of Control, Measurement and System Integration 1(4) 329-334 2008年 査読有り
The present paper proposes a new design method for a dual-rate system, in which a plant in continuous time is controlled by updating a control input in discrete time, in which the sampling interval of the plant output differs from the update interval of the control input. A dual-rate control law that stabilizes a discrete-time closed-loop system is extended. One of the advantages of such an extension is that the dual-rate control law can be redesigned to be independent of the discrete-time closed-loop system. Consequently, the intersample response can be improved by making it independent of the sampled response using the newly introduced design parameters. The present paper proposes a design method for design parameters to improve the intersample response in the steady state. Numerical examples are presented to confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method.
In this paper, a weigh feeder is controlled by using a self-tuning controller. To make a plant output follow a ramp-type reference input without a steady-state error, we propose a new design method for generalized minimum variance control with a pre-compensator. In order to confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method, experimental results are shown.
In this paper, the generalized predictive control (GPC) with a terminal matching condition for single-input single-output (SISO) plants proposed by Kwok and Shah [6] is extended so that it can be applied to multi-input multi-output (MIMO) plants. For the extension to MIMO case, a state-space approach is used in the proposed method while a polynomial approach is used in the conventional method. This is because a state-space approach for the design of the proposed GPC makes the extension to MIMO case possible. In addition, a steady-state predictor originally derived in this paper using a state-space approach is shown to be completely equivalent to that in the conventional method when SISO plant is designed. Finally, a numerical example is demonstrated to show that a terminal matching condition in the MIMO case has the same role for improving performances of the controlled system as in the SISO case using conventional method.