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Journal of Process Control
jo u r n al h om ep ag e :w w w . e l s e v i e r . c o m / l o c a t e / j p r o c o n t
Optimal design of fractional order linear system with stochastic inputs/parametric uncertainties by hybrid spectral method
Pham Luu Trung Duong, Moonyong Lee
∗SchoolofChemicalEngineering,YeungnamUniversity,Gyeongsan,RepublicofKorea
a r t i c l e i n f o
Articlehistory:
Received20November2013 Receivedinrevisedform14June2014 Accepted6August2014
Availableonline10September2014
Keywords:
Blockpulsefunction Fractionalcalculus Operationalmatrix Stochasticcollocation Polynomialchaos
a b s t r a c t
Thispaperreportsthedesignofafractionallinearsystemunderstochasticinputs/uncertainties.The designmethodswerebasedonthehybridspectralmethodforexpandingthesystemsignalsoverortho- gonalfunctions.Theuseofthehybridspectralmethodledtoalgebraicrelationshipsbetweenthefirstand secondorderstochasticmomentsoftheinputandoutputofasystem.Thespectralmethodcouldobtain ahighlyaccuratesolutionwithlesscomputationaldemandthanthetraditionalMonteCarlomethod.
Basedonthehybridspectralframework,theoptimaldesignwaselaboratedbyminimizingthesuitably definedconstrained-optimizationproblem.
©2014ElsevierLtd.Allrightsreserved.
1. Introduction
Inrecentyears,fractionalcalculushasattractedconsiderable attentionandisbecomingincreasinglypopularbecauseofitsprac- ticalapplicationsinarangeofscienceandengineeringfields[1–5].
Thisisbecausemathematicalmodelsbasedonfractionalderiva- tivescandescribeavarietyofnaturalphenomena,suchasflexible structures[6], anomaloussystem[7],and viscoelasticmaterials [8].Ontheotherhand,fractionalordersystemsareoftenstud- iedusingmodelswithfixeddeterministicparametersandinputs.
Moreover,theinput/parametersofthesemodelsareuncertaindue totheinherentvariabilityand/orincompleteknowledge.There- fore,thedevelopmentofmethodscapableofdesigningfractional ordersystemswithuncertaintiesisnecessary.
Thewell-knownMonteCarlo(MC)methodisatypicalapproach forsimulatingstochasticmodels[9,10].Thismethodinvolvesthe generationof independentrealizations ofrandom inputs based ontheirprescribedprobabilitydistribution.Foreachrealization, thedataisfixedandtheproblembecomesdeterministic.Solving the multiple deterministic realizations builds an ensemble of solutions, i.e. the realization of random solutions, from which
∗ Correspondingauthorat:SchoolofChemicalEngineering,YeungnamUniversity, Gyeongsan712-749,RepublicofKorea.Tel.:+82538103241;fax:+82538113262.
E-mailaddress:mynlee@yu.ac.kr(M.Lee).
statisticalinformationcanbeextracted,e.g.meanandvariance.
Thisapproachissimpletoapply,involvingonlyrepeateddetermi- nisticsimulations,buttheconvergenceisslowandlargenumbers ofcalculationsarerequired.Forexample,themeanvaluestypically convergeas1/√
M,whereMisthenumberofrealizations.
Generalizedpolynomialchaos(gPC)[11–13]isamorerecent approachforquantifyingtheuncertaintywithinsystemmodels.
Ontheotherhand,tosimulatestochasticsystemsusingthegPC method, the random inputs of many systems involve random processesapproximatedbytruncatedKarhunen–Loeve(KL)expan- sion,andthedimensionalityoftheinputdependsonthecorrelation lengths ofthese processes.For an inputwitha low correlation length(idealwhitenoise),thenumberofdimensionsrequiredfor anaccuraterepresentationcanbelarge,whichincreasesthecom- putationaldemandsubstantiallyusingthegPCmethod.
Arecent study[14]introduceda hybridspectralmethodfor quantifyingtheuncertaintiesinsingleinputsingleoutput(SISO) fractional order systems. Thispaper extends the framework in Ref.[14]fortheoptimaldesignofafractionalSISOsystemunder stochasticinput/parametricuncertainty.
Thispaperisorganizedasfollows:Section2brieflyintroducesa hybridspectralmethodforuncertaintyquantificationinfractional ordersystems.Section3definesthesuitableperformanceobjec- tivescoupledwiththespectralmethodforthedesignofastochastic linearfractionalsystem.Section4considersexamplesrangingfrom integertofractionalordertodemonstratetheproposedmethod.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jprocont.2014.08.009 0959-1524/©2014ElsevierLtd.Allrightsreserved.
2. Fractionalordersystem
Thissection summarizesthe main concepts,definitions and basicresultsfromfractionalcalculus,whichareusefulforfurther developments.
2.1. Governingequationforsystemdynamics
Amongthe many formulationsof thegeneralized derivative withnon-integerorder,theRiemann–Liouvilledefinitionisused mostcommonly[15]
D˛0f(t)= 1
(m−˛)
ddt
mt0
f() (t−)1−(m−˛)
d, (1)
where(x)denotesthegammafunction;mistheintegersatisfying m−1<˛<m.
TheRiemann–Liouvillefractionalintegral ofafunctionf(t) is definedas
I0˛f(t)= 1
(˛)
t 0f()
(t−)1−˛d. (2)
TheLaplacetransformforafractionalorderderivativeunder zeroinitialconditionsisdefinedas
L{D˛0f(t)}=s˛F(s), (3)
whereF(s)istheLaplacetransformoff(t).
Therefore,afractionalordersingleinputsingleoutput(SISO) systemcanbedescribedbythefollowingfractionalorderdifferen- tialequation
a0D˛00y(t)+a1D˛01y(t)+···+alD˛0ly(t)=b0Dˇ00u(t)
+b1Dˇ01u(t)+···+bmDˇ0mu(t), (4) orbythetransferfunction,
G(s)= Y (s)
U(s)=bmsˇm+···+b0sˇ0
als˛l+···+a0s˛0 , (5) where˛iandˇiarethearbitraryrealpositivenumbers,andu(t) andy(t)arethesystem’sinputandoutput,respectively.
2.2. Operationalmatricesofblockpulsefunctionforanalysisof fractionalordersystem
Blockpulsefunctionsareacompletesetoforthogonalfunctions thataredefinedoverthetimeinterval,[0,],
i=
⎧ ⎨
⎩
1 i−1
N ≤t≤ i N 0 elsewhere
. (6)
whereNisthenumberofblockpulsefunctions.
Therefore,anyfunctionthatcanbeabsolutelyintegratedonthe timeinterval[0,]canbeexpandedintoaseriesfromtheblock pulsebasis:
f(t)=TN(t)Cf=
N i=1cfi i(t), (7)
where TN(t)=[ 1(t),..., N(t)]constitutes of theblockpulse basis.Fromhere,thesubscript,N,ofTN(t)isdroppedoutforthe convenienceofnotation.
Theexpansioncoefficients(orspectralcharacteristics)canbe calculatedasfollows
cfi= N
(i/N)
[(i−1)/N]
f(t) i(t)dt. (8)
Furthermore,anyfunctiong(t1,t2)absolutelyintegrableover thetimeinterval,[0,]×[0,],canbeexpandedas
g(t1,t2)=
N i=1 N j=1cij i(t1) j(t2)=T(t1)Cg(t2). (9) withexpansioncoefficients(orspectralcharacteristics)of
cij=
N2 (i/N)
[(i−1)/N]
(i/N)
[(i−1)/N]
g(t1,t2) i(t1) j(t2)dt1dt2. (10)
Eq.(2)canbeexpressedintermsoftheoperationalmatrix[16],
I˛0f(t)=(t)TA˛Cf. (11)
wherethegeneralizedoperationalmatrixintegrationoftheblock pulsefunction,A˛,is
A˛=P˛T=
N
˛ 1(˛+2)
⎛
⎜ ⎜
⎜ ⎜
⎝
f1 f2 f3 ··· fN
0 f1 f2 ··· fN−1
..
. . .. . .. . .. ... 0 ... ... ... f1
⎞
⎟ ⎟
⎟ ⎟
⎠
T
. (12)
Theelementsofthegeneralizedoperationalmatrixintegration canbeexpressedas
f1=1; fp=p˛+1−2(p−1)˛+1+(p−2)˛+1 for p=2,3... (13)
Thegeneralizedoperationalmatrixofaderivativeoforder˛is
B˛A˛=I, (14)
whereIistheidentitymatrix.
Thegeneralizedoperationalmatrixofthederivativecanbeused toapproximateEq.(1)asfollows:
D0˛f(t)=(t)TB˛Cf. (15)
Usingtheoperationalmatrixofthefractionalorderderivative, Eq.(4)canberewritteninthefollowingform:
AG=(alD˛l+···+a0D˛0)−1(bmDˇm+···+boDˇo). (16) Theinputandoutputofthesystemisthuslinkedby
CY=AGCU; Y (t)=(CY)T(t); U(t)=(CU)T(t). (17) Closed-loop control systems normally comprise severalele- ments,suchasthecontrollerandplantinFigs.1and2,interms ofthetransferfunctionandoperationalmatrix,respectively.The operationalmatrixofaclosed-loopsystemcanbefoundusingblock diagramalgebrasimilartotheblockalgebrausedforthetransfer function[10].
Moreondetailontheoperationalmatrixwithrespecttothe differentpolynomial functionscanbefound in[16,17] andthe referencestherein.
+ +
+ - C(s) G(s)
R(s) Y(s)
N(s)
U(s)
Fig.1.Closed-loopcontrolsystem.
+ - CR
CY
CU pi d
A AG
Fig.2. Closed-loopcontrolsystemintermsofoperationalmatrices.
2.3. Stochasticanalysisoffractionalordersystems
ConsiderthesystemdescribedbyEq.(4)withrandomindepen- dentcoefficients,a0,...,al,b0...,bm,withthegivendistributions.
ThespectralcharacteristicsofitsinputandoutputarelinkedbyEq.
(17).Assumethattherandomforcinginputwithagivenmeanand covariancefunctionisasfollows:
MU(t)=E[U(t)]=(CmU)T(t)
UU=E{[U(t1)−MU(t1)][U(t2)−MU(t2)]}=
N i=1 N j=1i(t1) j(t2)cij=(t1)TCKUU(t2). (18)
Aftersomemanipulationoftheoperationalmatrix,thespectral characteristicsofthemeanandcovarianceofthesystem’soutput canbeexpressedas[14]
CmY =E[AG]CmU
CYY=E[AG{CUU+(CmU)(CmU)T}AG]T−CmY(CmY)T
, (19)
or,
mY(t)=(t)TE[AG]CmU
YY(t1,t2)=(t1)TE[AG{CUU+(CmU)(CmU)T}AGT(t2)]−(t1)TCmY(CmY)T(t2) . (20)
Randomparameters, ai,bj, resultin therandomoperational matrix,AG,inEqs.(19)and(20),anditsmomentcanbeestimated usingastochasticcollocation[14].
Whenparametersai,bjaredeterministic,Eq.(20)becomes
mY(t)=(t)TAGCmU
YY(t1,t2)=(t1)TAG{CUU+(CmU)(CmU)T}AGT(t2)−(t1)TCmY(CmY)T(t2) .
(21)
3. Optimaldesignoffractionalordersystemwith stochasticinput/parametricuncertainties (a)Shapingfilterdesignbyparametricoptimization
A shaping filteris normallyusedto shape thecovariance functionofagiveninputnoiseintotoadesirednoisewitha referencecovariance.
AssumethatthesystemisdescribedbyEq.(4),wherethe coefficientsai,bj,˛k,ˇlarethedeterministicdesignparame- ters.Theinputisarandomprocesswithazeromeanandgiven covariancefunction.Themeanandcovariancefunctionofthe inputcanbeexpandedtoaseriesofBFF,asexpressedinEq.
(18).Therefore,themeanandcovariancefunctionfortheout- putaregivenbyEq.(21).Thecovarianceofdesiredisgivenand expandedinspectralformasfollows:
YDYD(t1,t2)=E{[YD(t1)−MYD(t1)][YD(t2)−MYD(t2)]}
=
N i=1 N j=1i(t1) j(t2)cijYDYD=(t1)TCKYDYD(t2).
(22)
FromEq.(21)itcanbeseenthattheoutputhasazeromean.
The design parametercanbeobtainedbyminimizing the objectivefunctionintermsofthespectralcharacteristicsofthe covariancefunctionoftheinputandoutput,
min
ai,bj,˛k,ˇl
CE2= min
ai,bj,˛k,ˇl
CKYY−CK
YDYD
2
, (23)
where2denotetheEuclideannormofamatrix.
(b)Optimalcontrollerdesignbyparametricoptimization Assume that the system is described by Eq. (4), where coefficients ai,bj are independentrandom variables with a givendistribution.Thesetpointinputisarandomprocesswith agivenmeanandgivencovariancefunctionasfollows:
MR(t)=E[R(t)]=(CmR)T(t)
RR=E{[R(t1)−MR(t1)][R(t2)−MR(t2)]}=
N i=1 N j=1i(t1) j(t2)cijR=(t1)TCKRR(t2).
(24)
Thesystemisintheclosed-loop,asshowninFig.1,witha fractionalorderPIDcontroller[18]:
C(s)=Kp+Ki
s+Kds. (25)
TheparametersofthePIDcontrollerareobtainedbyopti- mizingthecostfunctionasfollows:
min
Kp,Ki,Kd,,J= min
Kp,Ki,Kd,,E
T 0(yd(t)−y(t))2dt
= min
Kp,Ki,Kd,,
T 0{E[yD2(t)]+E[y(t)2]−2E[yd(t)]E[y(t)]}dt.
(26) whereE[y(t)2]andE [y(t)] areobtainedfromEq.(20).
Becausethevarianceisameasureofthevariabilityofaran- domprocess,alargevarianceofthesystemoutputimpliesa largedeviationfrom thenominalresponse understochastic input/parametricuncertainties.Anadditionalconstraintonthe variancecanbeusedincombinationwiththeobjectivefunction (26)
0≤t≤TmaxDy(t)=YY(t,t)≤Dmax. (27)
Fig.3.AbsoluteerrorsurfacefortheapproximatedcovariancefunctionwithEq.
(20)andtheexactdesiredcovariancefunctionforexample1.
Theupperbound,Dmax,ofthevarianceofthesystemoutput canbeconsideredthemaximumallowablesensitivityofthe systemresponsetothestochasticuncertainties.
4. Examples
4.1. Example1:shapingfilterdesign
Assumetheshapingfiltercanbedescribedas
D˛0y(t)+ay(t)=bu(t), (28)
whereu(t)is a zeromeanrandomprocess withthecovariance function,UU(t1,t2)=ı(t1−t2),andıistheDiracdeltafunction.
Thedesiredcovariancefunctionofoutputcanbeexpressedas anOrnstein–Ulenbeckprocess:
YDYD(t1,t2)=1
2(e−|t1−t2| −e−(t1+t2)); t1,t2≥0. (29) Thedesignparameters˛,a,andbareobtainedbyminimizing Eq.(23).Theresultsare˛=1.001;a=0.996;b=0.998,whichare sufficientlyclosetotheexact(analytical)result,˛=1;a=1;b=1 [19].
Theoperationalmatrixforsystem(28)is
AG=(B˛+aI)−1bI, (30)
whereIisanidentitymatrix,andB˛isanoperationalmatrixofthe derivative.
1024blockpulsefunctionswereusedforthisexample.
Fig.3showstheerrorsurfaceofthecovariancefunctiongiven byEq.(20)fortheoptimalparameterswithrespecttotheexact desiredcovariancefunctionofEq.(29).Asshowninthefigure,the levelofrelativeerrorissmallenough,<0.5%.Thissimpleexample highlightstheeffectivenessoftheproposedmethodindesigning theshapingfilter.
4.2. Example2 4.2.1. Example2a
Considersystemdescribedbythedouble-fractionalorderdif- ferentialequation,
D3/40 y(t)+D10y(t)=u(t), (31)
whereu(t)israndomwhite noisewithazeromeancovariance function,UU(t1,t2)=0.1ı(t1−t2).
Fig.4.Varianceofthesystemoutputforexample2aandtheabsoluteerrorofthe proposedmethod.
Fig.5.Meanandvarianceofsystemoutputforexample2bwiththeproposed controller.
Theexactvarianceofthesystemoutputcanbeexpressedas[20]
Dy(t)=2(t)= 0.1 a22
t 0u2(˛2−1)
ε˛2−˛1,˛2
−a1u(˛2−˛1) a2
2du,
(32) whereε˛2−˛1,˛2()isaMittag–Lefflerfunctionthatcanbecalculated usingMATLABfunctionmlf.m[21],a1=a2=1;˛1=3/4,and˛2=1.
1024BPFswereusedfortheapproximationinthisexample.The operationalmatrixforthissystemcanbeexpressedas
AG=(B3/4+B1)−1. (33)
Fig.4showsthevarianceofthesystemoutputbytheproposed methodandanalyticalvarianceinEq.(32).Thefigurealsoshows theabsoluteerrorofthevariancebytheproposedmethodwith respecttotheanalyticalresults.Theproposedmethodcanprovide accurateresultsforpredictingthevarianceofthesystemoutput.
4.2.2. Example2b
Considertheabovesysteminaclosedloopconfigurationwith aPIDcontroller.Thesetpointr(t)isarandomprocesswithunit meanandthesamecovariancefunctionasinthepreviousexam- ple.APIDcontrollerisdesignforthissystembyminimizingthe objectivefunction(26)withthedesiredoutput,yd(t)=1(determi- nisticunitstepresponse).Theobjectivefunctionisminimizedusing thepatternsearchfunctionoftheoptimizationtoolboxofMATLAB.
The result parameters of controller are Kp=0.8286; Ki=0.8137;=0.2660;Kd=0.0056;=0.9996. Fig. 5 shows themeanandvarianceofthesystemwiththedesignedcontroller.
Fig.6shows100MonteCarlosimulationsofthissystemwiththe proposedcontroller. By comparingthe variancesof the system outputs in Figs. 4 and 5, the designed controller can stabilize this stochastic fractionalorder system.The performance ofthe proposedcontrollerissatisfactory.
Fig.6. 100MCsimulationofexample2b.
4.3. Example3
TheproposedmethodwasusedtodesignaPIcontrollerfor afractionalordersystemthathasbeenstudiedinthenumerical referencesonafractionalordersystem[14,22–24]:
P(s)= k1
k2s0.5+1. (34)
where k1 and k2 are uniform random variables in the interval [0.5,1.5].ThisfractionalordermodelinEq.(34)isknownasthe Cole–Colemodel, which provides a parameterof thefractional orderthatinterpretstheunderlyingmechanismofdielectricrelax- ation[22–24].
Thesetpointinput,R(t),isaband-limitedGaussianwhitenoise processwithaunitmeanandacovariancefunctionof
RR(t1,t2)=WB sinc
(t1−t2)WB
, (35)
withWB=0.02 ,andthesinc()functionisdefinedas
sinc(x)=
sin( x)/( x) elsewhere1 for x=0 . (36)
ItcanbeseenfromFig.1thatthetransferfunctionfrommea- surement noise n(t) to output y(t) is the same as the transfer functionfromr(t)toy(t),i.e.,Y(s)=T(s)R(s)−T(s)N(s).
Letusdefineanewsignalz(t)=r(t)−n(t).Itcanthenbeshown that:
Theexpectation ¯z(t)=mz(t)ofz(t)isequaltor(t).Thecovari- anceofz(t)is
E{(z− ¯z)2}=E{z2−2z ¯z+ ¯z2}=E(z2)− ¯z2=E{(r−n)2}−r2
=E{r2+n2−2rn}−r2=E{n2} . In the above equation, the dependentof signals ontime is dropped;r(t)andn(t)areindependent.Thecovarianceofnewsig- nalisthesameasthecorrelationfunctionofmeasurementnoise.
Notethatthecovarianceandcorrelationofthemeasurementnoise isthesamebecausethemeasurementnoiseiszeromean.Thus, incombination,thedeterministicsetpointandrandommeasure- mentnoisecanbeviewedasarandomsetpointwiththemeanas adeterministicinputandthecovarianceasameasurementnoise.
A PI controller was obtained by minimizing the objective function (26) with the desired output is yd(t)=1. The search space for optimal parameter of the controller was limited to 0≤Kp≤1;0≤Ki≤40;0.9≤≤1.5 for the sake of simplicity, as inotherstudiesontheprobabilisticapproach[25,26].Theinitial controller,C0(s)=0.1817+(36.3528/s1.216),wasobtainedfrom[24].
Theresultingcontrollerparametersare
C1(s)=1+(40/s0.9). (37)
Fig.7. Meanandvarianceofthesystemoutputforexample3withtheproposed andinitialcontrollers.
Fig.7showsthemeanandvarianceofthesystemoutputwith theinitialandproposedcontrollers.Fig.8showsaboundedregion for 2000 possible responses of the uncertain system with the proposedandinitialcontrollers.Thesefiguresshowthatthepro- posedcontrolleroutperformstheinitialoneundertheinfluenceof stochasticuncertainties.
4.4. Example4:systemswithinfiniteH2norm
4.4.1. Example4a
Integratorisanelementaryblockonmanycontrolsystems.Itis adequateforpresentingabasicinventorysysteminprocesscontrol suchasaliquidlevelcontrolsystem[27,28].Consideranintegral system:
G(s)= 1
s, (38)
subjecttotheinputwithazeromeanfirstorderGaussMarkov processwithacovariancefunctionof:
KUU(t1,t2)=2e−ˇ|t1−t2|. (39) Thevarianceofthesystemoutputcanbecalculatedanalyticallyas [29]:
DYY(t)=22
ˇ2 (ˇt−(1−e−ˇt)). (40)
TheanalyticalresultisshowninFig.9.Theresultsandtheabso- luteerrorswithrespecttotheexactvariancebythehybridspectral (proposed)andQuasiMonteCarlo(QMC)methodsarealsoshown inFig.9.TheerrorsbyboththeQMCandproposedmethodsgrow withtimesincetheoutputvarianceincreaseswithoutboundast goestoinfinity.TheQMCmethodused5000samplesofrandom processandthecomputationaltimeneededwas117sonanIntel corei3laptopwith2GBRAM.Ontheotherhand,thecomputational
Fig.8. Boundedregionsfor2000MCsimulationsofthestochasticsystemwiththe proposedandinitialcontrollers.
Fig.9.Varianceofsystemoutputforexample4a.
Fig.10.Varianceofsystemoutputforexample4bforK=1,=1.7,=1.
timeoftheproposedmethodwith2048BPFswasonly0.73s.Since theconvergencerateoftheQMCmethodisproportional tothe magnitudeofvariance,theQMCmethodcangivebetteraccuracy atthebeginningofthetransienttimeduetothesmallvariance atthebeginning.Itcanbeseenthattheproposedmethodgives betterperformanceincomputationalload.Hence,itismoresuit- ableforthedirectdesignviaoptimizationthantheQMCmethod.
Ingeneral,theanalyticaloutputvariancecanbecalculatedonly fora few particularcases, especiallywhen a fractionalorder is involved.
4.4.2. Example4b
Considerafractionalordersystem:
G(s)= K
s+, (41)
subject toa zero mean ideal white noise witha covariance of ı(t1−t2).Fromthefrequency method,thesteadystatevariance oftheoutputisthesameassystemH2norm[30]
Dyss=
G22= 1 2
∞−∞
G(jω)2dω=⎧ ⎪
⎪ ⎪
⎪ ⎪
⎪ ⎨
⎪ ⎪
⎪ ⎪
⎪ ⎪
⎩
∞ if 0<≤1/2
−K2
1 −2cot
2
sin
if 1/2<≤2and /=1 K2
2 if v=1
. (42)
Fig.10showstheexactsteadystatevarianceofsystemoutputby thefrequencymethodforK=1,=1.7,=1.Fig.10alsoshowsthe varianceofsystemoutputbytheproposedmethod.Itcanbeseen thatwhentheH2normofsystemisfinite,theproposedmethod givesaconsistentresultwiththefrequencymethodforasteady statevariance.
Fig.11showsthevarianceoftheoutputcalculatedbythepro- posemethodwithdifferentnumberofblockpulsefunctionsfor K=1,=0.4,=1.Thefrequency methodgives thesteadystate variance
G22=∞byEq.(42).Itseemsthattheproposedmethod stillhasalimitationforobtainingtheaccurateresultforthiscase.
Totheauthors’knowledge,thereisnogeneralmethodavailablefor thecasewherethesystemhasafastresponseandinfiniteH2norm.
Fig.11. Varianceofsystemoutputforexample4bforK=1,=0.4,=1.
5. Conclusions
Fractionalcalculus hasalready been acceptedas a powerful toolformodelingandcontrolofcomplicatedprocess[24,30–33].
Inthiswork,anapproachfortheoptimaldesignforlinearfrac- tionalorderprocesseswithstochasticuncertaintieswasproposed.
Theuseofthehybridspectralmethodleadstoalgebraicrelation- shipsbetweenthefirstandsecondorderstochasticmomentsof asystem’sinputandoutput.Therefore,thespectralmethodcan obtainahighlyaccuratesolutionwithlesscomputationaldemand thanthetraditionalMonteCarlomethod.Hence,itismoresuit- ablefortheoptimaldesign.Theproposedmethodcanbeusedfor thesynthesiscolorednoisefromthearbitrarygivennoise.More- over, thestability of uncertainsystems can beinferred from a statisticalevolutionofthesystemoutput,androbustPID con- trollerscanbedesignedefficientlywithrespecttothestochastic uncertainties.Dependingonwhethertherobustnessornominal performanceisofprimaryconcern,differentparameterdistribu- tionsand stochastic forcing can be assumed for the stochastic uncertainties.Basedonthedifferentassumptionsofthestochastic uncertainties,theoptimalparameterswerecalculatedusingasim- plenonlinearoptimization.Integerordersystemscanbetreated asa particular case of fractionalorder systems.The simulation examplesconfirmedthattheproposeddesignmethodgivesrobust closed-loopresponsesforarangeofstochasticsystems.Extension oftheproposedtothenonlinearcaseisaninterestingissuefor futureworks.
Acknowledgement
ThisstudywassupportedbytheBasicScienceResearchPro- gramthroughtheNationalResearchFoundationof Korea(NRF) funded by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (2012012532).
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