17th International Symposium on
Mathematical Theory of Networks and Systems
Kyoto International Conference Hall, Kyoto, Japan, July 24-28, 2006

MTNS 2006 Paper Abstract

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Paper FrA06.4

Cifdaloz, Oguzhan (Arizona State Univ.), Rodriguez, Armando (Arizona State Univ.)

Constrained H-Infinity Mixed-Sensitivity Optimization for Stable Infinite-Dimensional Plants

Scheduled for presentation during the Mini-Symposium "Distributed Parameter Systems-V: Optimization and Numerical Implementation" (FrA06), Friday, July 28, 2006, 11:40−12:05, Room G

17th International Symposium on Mathematical Theory of Networks and Systems, July 24-28, 2006, Kyoto, Japan

This information is tentative and subject to change. Compiled on April 26, 2024

Keywords Control of distributed parameter systems, H2/H-infinity, L1 control, Convex optimization

Abstract

This paper shows how H-Infinity near-optimal finite-dimensional compensators may be designed for linear time invariant (LTI) infinite-dimensional plants subject to convex constraints. The infinite-dimensional plant is approximated by a finite dimensional approximant. The Youla parameterization is used to parameterize the set of all stabilizing LTI controllers and formulate a weighted mixed-sensitivity H-Infinity optimization that is convex in the Youla Q-Parameter. A finite-dimensional (real-rational) stable basis is used to approximate the Q-parameter. By so doing, we transform the associated infinite-dimensional optimization problem to a finite-dimensional optimization problem involving a search over a finite-dimensional parameter space. In addition to solving weighted mixed-sensitivity H-Infinity control system design problems, subgradient concepts are used to directly accommodate time-domain specifications (e.g. peak value of control action) in the design process. As such, we provide a systematic design methodology for a large class of infinite-dimensional plant control system design problems. In short, the approach taken permits a designer to address control system design problems for which no direct method exists. Convergence results are presented. Illustrative examples for thermal, structural, and aircraft systems are provided.