This paper concerns two algorithms for solving optimal control problems with hybrid systems. The first algorithm aims at hybrid systems exhibiting sliding modes. The first algorithm has several features which distinguishes it from the other algorithms for problems described by hybrid systems. First of all, it can cope with hybrid systems which exhibit sliding modes. Secondly, the systems motion on the switching surface is described by index 2 differential-algebraic equations and that guarantees accurate tracking of the sliding motion surface. Thirdly, the gradients of the problems functionals are evaluated with the help of adjoint equations. The adjoint equations presented in the paper take into account sliding motion and exhibit jump conditions at transition times. We state optimality conditions in the form of the weak maximum principle for optimal control problems with hybrid systems exhibiting sliding modes and with piecewise differentiable controls. The second algorithm is for optimal control problems with hybrid systems which do not exhibit sliding motion. In the case of this algorithm we assume that control functions are L ∞ measurable functions. For each algorithm, we show that every accumulation point of the sequence generated by the algorithm satisfies the weak maximum principle.
We develop a time-efficient computation scheme for a holographic tomography reconstruction technique that accounts for multiple scattering by applying the forward model based on the wave propagation method (WPM). The computational efficiency is achieved by employing adjoint equations for calculation of the gradient of the data fidelity term in the gradient descent optimization procedure. In the paper we provide a general computation scheme that is suitable for various forward models that can be represented in the form of an iterative equation. Next, we provide the complete solution for the time-efficient reconstruction utilizing WPM. In the considered reconstruction case, the proposed algorithm enables the 114-fold speed-up of computations with respect to the original tomographic method.
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