Ebook: Numerical Operations with Polynomial Matrices: Application to Multi-Variable Dynamic Compensator Design
- Tags: Control Engineering, Systems Theory Control, Calculus of Variations and Optimal Control, Optimization
- Series: Lecture Notes in Control and Information Sciences 171
- Year: 1992
- Publisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
The purpose of this monograph is to describe a class of com- putational methods, based on polynomial matrices, for the design of dynamic compensators for linear multi-variable control systems. The design of the compensator, which may be either analogue or digital, is based on pole assignment. A matrix fraction description, which employs polynomial matri- ces, is used to represent the system. The design comptuta- tion, however, employs matrices of real numbers rather than polynomial matrices. This simplifies the computational pro- cedures which can thus be implementedin commercially-avai- lable software packages. Both transient and steady-state performace specifications are included in the design proce- dure which is illustrated by four detailed examples. The monograph should be of interest to research workers and engineers in the field fo multi-variable control. For the former it provides some new computational tools for the ap- plication of algebraic methods, for both groups it introdu- ces some new ideas for a more-direct approach to compensator design.
The purpose of this monograph is to describe a class of com- putational methods, based on polynomial matrices, for the design of dynamic compensators for linear multi-variable control systems. The design of the compensator, which may be either analogue or digital, is based on pole assignment. A matrix fraction description, which employs polynomial matri- ces, is used to represent the system. The design comptuta- tion, however, employs matrices of real numbers rather than polynomial matrices. This simplifies the computational pro- cedures which can thus be implementedin commercially-avai- lable software packages. Both transient and steady-state performace specifications are included in the design proce- dure which is illustrated by four detailed examples. The monograph should be of interest to research workers and engineers in the field fo multi-variable control. For the former it provides some new computational tools for the ap- plication of algebraic methods, for both groups it introdu- ces some new ideas for a more-direct approach to compensator design.
The purpose of this monograph is to describe a class of com- putational methods, based on polynomial matrices, for the design of dynamic compensators for linear multi-variable control systems. The design of the compensator, which may be either analogue or digital, is based on pole assignment. A matrix fraction description, which employs polynomial matri- ces, is used to represent the system. The design comptuta- tion, however, employs matrices of real numbers rather than polynomial matrices. This simplifies the computational pro- cedures which can thus be implementedin commercially-avai- lable software packages. Both transient and steady-state performace specifications are included in the design proce- dure which is illustrated by four detailed examples. The monograph should be of interest to research workers and engineers in the field fo multi-variable control. For the former it provides some new computational tools for the ap- plication of algebraic methods, for both groups it introdu- ces some new ideas for a more-direct approach to compensator design.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages -
Introduction....Pages 1-8
Polynomial matrices and related operations....Pages 9-52
Model descriptions and transformations between models....Pages 53-90
The design of the closed-loop system compensator....Pages 91-137
Design examples....Pages 138-171
Conclusions and suggestions for future work....Pages 172-175
Back Matter....Pages -
The purpose of this monograph is to describe a class of com- putational methods, based on polynomial matrices, for the design of dynamic compensators for linear multi-variable control systems. The design of the compensator, which may be either analogue or digital, is based on pole assignment. A matrix fraction description, which employs polynomial matri- ces, is used to represent the system. The design comptuta- tion, however, employs matrices of real numbers rather than polynomial matrices. This simplifies the computational pro- cedures which can thus be implementedin commercially-avai- lable software packages. Both transient and steady-state performace specifications are included in the design proce- dure which is illustrated by four detailed examples. The monograph should be of interest to research workers and engineers in the field fo multi-variable control. For the former it provides some new computational tools for the ap- plication of algebraic methods, for both groups it introdu- ces some new ideas for a more-direct approach to compensator design.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages -
Introduction....Pages 1-8
Polynomial matrices and related operations....Pages 9-52
Model descriptions and transformations between models....Pages 53-90
The design of the closed-loop system compensator....Pages 91-137
Design examples....Pages 138-171
Conclusions and suggestions for future work....Pages 172-175
Back Matter....Pages -
....