Abstract:This paper presents a novel image-based visual servoing (IBVS) controller based on quasi-min-max model predictive control (MPC). By transforming the image Jacobian matrix (i.e. interaction matrix) into a convex combination of linear time-invariant vertices form with the tensor-product (TP) model transformation method, the visual servoing system is represented as a polytopic linear parameter-varying (LPV) system. A robust controller is designed for the robotic visual servoing system subject to input and output … Show more
“…In turn, the singular values serve as a measure to trade off between the accuracy and complexity of the resulting model [9]. Recent directions in TP model control can be found in [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18], [19].…”
Abstract-The paper considers a general approach for linear parameter varying (LPV) control. The approach is based on polytopic representation of the LPV system. First, a grid point based control design is applied for a set of linearized models of the LPV system. The design is based on linear time invariant (LTI) techniques. Such control design allows a larger flexibility in the controller structure than the conventional parallel distributed compensation (PDC) based polytopic control. The LPV controller is obtained by linear interpolation between the LTI controllers. The paper proposes linear matrix inequality (LMI) based convex optimization for robustness analysis of the resulting controller. The approach requires the plant and the controller to be defined by a common polytopic structure. It is proposed to obtain this common structure via unified TP model transformation. A simple numerical example shows the efficiency of the proposed control design approach.
“…In turn, the singular values serve as a measure to trade off between the accuracy and complexity of the resulting model [9]. Recent directions in TP model control can be found in [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18], [19].…”
Abstract-The paper considers a general approach for linear parameter varying (LPV) control. The approach is based on polytopic representation of the LPV system. First, a grid point based control design is applied for a set of linearized models of the LPV system. The design is based on linear time invariant (LTI) techniques. Such control design allows a larger flexibility in the controller structure than the conventional parallel distributed compensation (PDC) based polytopic control. The LPV controller is obtained by linear interpolation between the LTI controllers. The paper proposes linear matrix inequality (LMI) based convex optimization for robustness analysis of the resulting controller. The approach requires the plant and the controller to be defined by a common polytopic structure. It is proposed to obtain this common structure via unified TP model transformation. A simple numerical example shows the efficiency of the proposed control design approach.
“…One can find several applications and related work for TP model transformation in [16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28] [29,30,31,32], thus leading to pioneering conceptual frameworks.…”
The aim of this paper is to fit the friction compensation problem in the field of modern polytopic and Linear Matrix Inequality (LMI) based control design methodologies. The paper proves that the exact Tensor Product (TP) type polytopic representations of most commonly utilized friction models such as Coulomb, Stribeck and LuGre exist. The paper also determines and evaluates these TP models via a TP model transformation. The conceptual use of the TP model of the friction is demonstrated via a complex control design problem of a 2D aeroelastic wing section. The paper shows how the friction model and the model of the aeroelastic wing section can be merged and transformed to a TP type polytopic model -by TP model transformation -whereupon LMI based control performance optimization can immediately be executed to yield an observer based output feedback control solution to given specifications. The example is evaluated via numerical simulations.
“…The results of the previous section are appropriate for system matrices S(p) of (q)LPV models (9). By defining the inner product and norm for F, G ∈ S system matrices as…”
Section: Application For Lpv/qlpv Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Then the closed-loop system is stable if there exist X ∈ R (68) For more complex examples that apply other polytopic model generation, manipulation methods, and controller design techniques, see papers [9,11,13,16,30].…”
This paper introduces the novel concept of Affine Tensor Product (TP) Model and the corresponding model transformation algorithm. Affine TP Model is a unique representation of Linear Parameter Varying systems with advantageous properties that makes it very effective in convex optimization-based controller synthesis. The proposed model form describes the affine geometric structure of the parameter dependencies by a nearly minimum model size and enables a systematic way of geometric complexity reduction. The proposed method is capable of exact analytical model reconstruction and also supports the samplingbased numerical approach with arbitrary discretization grid and interpolation methods. The representation conforms with the latest polytopic model generation and manipulation algorithms. Along these advances, the paper reorganizes and extends the mathematical theory of TP Model Transformation. The practical merit of the proposed concept is demonstrated through a numerical example.
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