1995
DOI: 10.1016/s0947-3580(95)70016-4
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A Digital H∞ Controller for a Flexible Transmission System

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Cited by 13 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Some of them are published in the special issue dedicated to the benchmark and the others ulteriorly with new progress in robust control approaches. At present, the following solutions can be found in the literature: four H ∞ solutions (Jones and Limebeer 1995; Kwakernaak 1995; Walker 1995; Ferreres and Fromion 1999), two controllers based on quantitative feedback theory (QFT) (Kidron and Yaniv 1995; Nordin and Gutman 1995), three controllers using pole placement with sensitivity shaping (Landau et al 1995a; Landau and Karimi 1998; Langer and Constantinescu 1999), one generalized predictive controller (GPC) (Decker et al 1995), one fractional order controller by CRONE control (Oustaloup et al 1995) and one model-free approach based on iterative feedback tuning (IFT) (Hjalmarsson et al 1995). Although all of the controllers stabilize the system and achieve good performance, only two controllers meet all of the required specifications for all loadings with relatively high-order controllers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Some of them are published in the special issue dedicated to the benchmark and the others ulteriorly with new progress in robust control approaches. At present, the following solutions can be found in the literature: four H ∞ solutions (Jones and Limebeer 1995; Kwakernaak 1995; Walker 1995; Ferreres and Fromion 1999), two controllers based on quantitative feedback theory (QFT) (Kidron and Yaniv 1995; Nordin and Gutman 1995), three controllers using pole placement with sensitivity shaping (Landau et al 1995a; Landau and Karimi 1998; Langer and Constantinescu 1999), one generalized predictive controller (GPC) (Decker et al 1995), one fractional order controller by CRONE control (Oustaloup et al 1995) and one model-free approach based on iterative feedback tuning (IFT) (Hjalmarsson et al 1995). Although all of the controllers stabilize the system and achieve good performance, only two controllers meet all of the required specifications for all loadings with relatively high-order controllers.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…98.61 14 (Kidron and Yaniv, 1995) 97.71 9 (Hjalmarsson et al, 1995) 97.48 9 (Landau et al, 1995a) 97.12 12 (Jones and Limebeer, 1995) 94.38 35 (Decker et al, 1995) 91.82 16 (Walker, 1995) 72.35 15…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This system has been the subject of a benchmark on robust digital control at the European Control Conference in Rome 1995 [1]. Several robust control design methods have been considered and examined on the real system, including control [2]- [4], QFT [5], [6], CRONE [7], GPC [8], pole placement with sensitivity function shaping [9], [10] and direct minimization of a performance with a model free approach [11]. The robust stability of the system has been assured by all of the robust controller proposed, but a very high-performance fixed parameter controller for all of the loadings could not be achieved.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although loopshaping H, techniques have been especially applied to the benchmark problem [5], [15], classical H , control has not been applied to it. Loopshaping H, techniques are used to shape the open-loop system according to classical loopshaping rules [2], and then to apply a robust stabilization procedure to the shaped system [12].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%