Ye Zhang , Fei Li , Dongya Zhao , Xing-Gang Yan , Sarah K. Spurgeon
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Output consensus for interconnected systems via the internal model principle and a model predictive control based strategy
Interconnected systems are commonly found in process networks. In this paper, an output consensus framework is proposed for a class of continuous interconnected linear heterogeneous systems subject to constraints. A distributed output consensus control strategy is developed by combining the internal model principle (IMP) with model predictive control (MPC). A distributed iterative algorithm is designed to solve the IMP conditions for interconnected systems. The IMP based control plays two main roles: On the one hand, it helps to deal with the interconnection effects existing between the subsystems; on the other hand, it drives the subsystems to track the reference dynamics in order to achieve output consensus. The MPC determines an optimized control gain while being able to handle constraints. Simulation examples and experimental trials are presented to validate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed method.
期刊介绍:
This international journal covers the application of control theory, operations research, computer science and engineering principles to the solution of process control problems. In addition to the traditional chemical processing and manufacturing applications, the scope of process control problems involves a wide range of applications that includes energy processes, nano-technology, systems biology, bio-medical engineering, pharmaceutical processing technology, energy storage and conversion, smart grid, and data analytics among others.
Papers on the theory in these areas will also be accepted provided the theoretical contribution is aimed at the application and the development of process control techniques.
Topics covered include:
• Control applications• Process monitoring• Plant-wide control• Process control systems• Control techniques and algorithms• Process modelling and simulation• Design methods
Advanced design methods exclude well established and widely studied traditional design techniques such as PID tuning and its many variants. Applications in fields such as control of automotive engines, machinery and robotics are not deemed suitable unless a clear motivation for the relevance to process control is provided.