1982
DOI: 10.1109/tac.1982.1103112
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Bounded error adaptive control

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Cited by 383 publications
(105 citation statements)
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“…The fact that limited observations do not allow the controller to distinguish large deviations due to noise from systematic deterioration forces the designer of a practical control system to use dead zones and saturation, i.e. policies very similar to the overflow strategies discussed in this section [37].…”
Section: The Fraction Of Rerouted Traffic Prj = Limp(qj(t)>kj) L->00mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fact that limited observations do not allow the controller to distinguish large deviations due to noise from systematic deterioration forces the designer of a practical control system to use dead zones and saturation, i.e. policies very similar to the overflow strategies discussed in this section [37].…”
Section: The Fraction Of Rerouted Traffic Prj = Limp(qj(t)>kj) L->00mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These include a fixed [51][52][53] and time-variant [54] "deadzone" through which the signal that is driving adaptation is passed, where the size of the deadzone nonlinearity is selected based on the size or frequency range expected in the disturbance environment. The effects of unmodeled dynamics have been reduced by regressor filtering and small adaptation gains [55,56] which permit quasi-linear, time-invariant analysis.…”
Section: Adaptive System Control Theorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some modifications include the projection projection based adaptive law, 15 e-modification, 12 σ-modification 7 or the dead-zone technique. 14,16 In this paper we investigate the performance of M-MRAC systems in the presence of bounded disturbances. We show that the tracking error and the control error can be decreased as desired by increasing the adaptation rate and the error feedback gain.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%