DocumentCode
757922
Title
A separation principle for hybrid control system design
Author
Bencze, William J. ; Franklin, Gene E.
Author_Institution
Inf. Syst. Lab., Stanford Univ., CA, USA
Volume
15
Issue
2
fYear
1995
fDate
4/1/1995 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
80
Lastpage
84
Abstract
Presented here is a method, based on automatic control system design practice, for the synthesis of hybrid control systems, controllers that contain both real-time feedback loops and logical decision-making components. In the proposed framework, the overall design task is separated into three component parts: (1) design of the real-time control loops, (2) synthesis of the decision-making logic, and (3) construction of appropriate Boolean/real-time translation routines. This is an effective partitioning of the control system design task, as shown through two examples: (1) control of a highly flexible structure and (2) a robotic manipulator control task. This framework was found to be compatible with expert system-based intelligent control systems and can employ expert system techniques when necessary or effective
Keywords
control system CAD; control systems; feedback; Boolean/real-time translation routines; automatic control system design; decision-making logic; expert system-based intelligent control systems; highly flexible structure; hybrid control system design; logical decision-making components; real-time feedback loops; robotic manipulator control; separation principle; task partitioning; Automatic control; Boolean functions; Control system synthesis; Control systems; Decision making; Feedback loop; Flexible structures; Logic design; Real time systems; Robots;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Control Systems, IEEE
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1066-033X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/37.375289
Filename
375289
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