Browsing by Subject "Mixed sensitivity"
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Item Open Access Computation of H∞ controllers for infinite dimensional plants using numerical linear algebra(John Wiley & Sons, 2012-02-14) Özbay, HitayThe mixed sensitivity minimization problem is revisited for a class of single-input-single-output unstable infinite dimensional plants with low order weights. It is shown that H∞ controllers can be computed from the singularity conditions of a parameterized matrix whose dimension is the same as the order of the sensitivity weight. The result is applied to the design of H∞ controllers with integral action. Connections with the so-called Hamiltonian approach are also established.Item Open Access On the H∞ controller design for a magnetic suspension system model(Elsevier, 2013) Karagül, E.; Özbay, HitayThis paper deals with the H∞ optimal controller design for a magnetic suspension system model derived in Knospe and Zhu [2011], with added input/output delay. The plant is a fractional order system with time delay i.e., the transfer function of the plant involves infinite dimensional terms including a rational function of √/s and e-hs, where h > 0 represents the delay. The H∞ optimal controller is designed by using the recent formulation given in Ozbay [2012] for the mixed sensitivity minimization problem for unstable infinite dimensional plants with low order weights. The effect of time delay on the achievable performance level is illustrated. © 2013 IFAC.Item Open Access Remarks on H ∞ controller design for SISO plants with time delays(2006-07) Gümüşsoy, Suat; Özbay, HitayThe skew Toeplitz approach is one of the well developed methods to design H ∞ controllers for infinite dimensional systems. In order to be able to use this method the plant needs to be factorized in some special manner. This paper investigates the largest class of SISO time delay systems for which the special factorizations required by the skew Toeplitz approach can be done. Reliable implementation of the optimal controller is also discussed. It is shown that the finite impulse response (FIR) block structure appears in these controllers not only for plants with I/O delays, but also for general time-delay plants.