Abstract:Integral observers are useful tools for estimating the plant states in the presence of non-vanishing disturbances resulting from plant-model mismatch and exogenous disturbances. It is well known that these observers can eliminate bias in all states, given that as many independent measurements are available as there are independent sources of disturbance. In the most general case, the dimensionality of the disturbance vector affecting the plant states corresponds to the order of the system and thus all states n… Show more
“…Noise and uncertainty are not critical factors in such a context. This can be very different in the case of industrial processes, as shown in a recent study by Bodizs et al (2011), where the performances of observers using an ELO, EKF or integrated Kalman filters (IKFs) are compared. The influence of noise and uncertainty on these observer types was emphasized, with more reliable results produced by ELOs, which permit exact state reconstruction of highly perturbed systems.…”
We propose a new observer where the model, decomposed in generalized canonical form of regulation described by Fliess, is dissociated from the part assuring error correction. The obtained stable exact estimates give direct access to state variables in the form of successive derivatives. The dynamic response of the observer converges exponentially, as long as the nonlinearities are locally of Lipschitz type. In this case, we demonstrate that a quadratic Lyapunov function provides a number of inequalities which guarantee at least local stability. A synthesis of gains is proposed, independent of the observation time scale. Simulations of a Düffing system and a Lorenz strange attractor illustrate theoretical developments.
“…Noise and uncertainty are not critical factors in such a context. This can be very different in the case of industrial processes, as shown in a recent study by Bodizs et al (2011), where the performances of observers using an ELO, EKF or integrated Kalman filters (IKFs) are compared. The influence of noise and uncertainty on these observer types was emphasized, with more reliable results produced by ELOs, which permit exact state reconstruction of highly perturbed systems.…”
We propose a new observer where the model, decomposed in generalized canonical form of regulation described by Fliess, is dissociated from the part assuring error correction. The obtained stable exact estimates give direct access to state variables in the form of successive derivatives. The dynamic response of the observer converges exponentially, as long as the nonlinearities are locally of Lipschitz type. In this case, we demonstrate that a quadratic Lyapunov function provides a number of inequalities which guarantee at least local stability. A synthesis of gains is proposed, independent of the observation time scale. Simulations of a Düffing system and a Lorenz strange attractor illustrate theoretical developments.
“…Noise and uncertainty are not critical factors in such a context. This can be very different in the case of industrial processes, as shown in a recent study by Bodizs et al (2011), where the performances of observers using ELOs, EKFs or Integrated Kalman Filters (IKFs) are compared. The influence of noise and uncertainty on these observer types was emphasized, with more reliable results produced by ELOs, which permits the exact state reconstruction of highly perturbed systems.…”
We propose a new type of Proportional Integral (PI) state observer for a class of nonlinear systems in continuous time which ensures an asymptotic stable convergence of the state estimates. Approximations of nonlinearity are not necessary to obtain such results, but the functions must be, at least locally, of the Lipschitz type. The obtained state variables are exact and robust against noise. Naslin's damping criterion permits synthesizing gains in an algebraically simple and efficient way. Both the speed and damping of the observer response are controlled in this way. Model simulations based on a Sprott strange attractor are discussed as an example.
“…It comes from the form of the characteristic polynomial (8), in which the angular speed ω occurs only in even powers in this case.…”
Section: Parameter Selection Of the Pi Observermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another difficulty is the fact, that there exists a class of observed systems, for which the PI observer is always unstable, independently of its gains. The dependence of stability on the numbers of outputs and state variables is stated in [8]. The induction motor is the exemplary system that belongs to this class.…”
Abstract. The paper discusses problems connected with the parameters selection of the proportional-integral observer, designed for reconstruction of magnetic fluxes and angular speed of an induction motor. The selection is performed in several stages that are focused on different criteria. The first stage consists in selecting observer's gains and provides desired dynamical properties, taking into consideration immunity to disturbances and parameter variations of observed system. The second stage prevents an observer from DC-offset cumulation and instability. The last stage consists in setting the parameters of a speed adaptation mechanism. The impact of different settings on the properties of an observer is illustrated with experimental results, obtained in the multiscalar control system of an induction motor.
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