International Journal of Control, Automation, and Systems 2024; 22(2): 387-395
https://doi.org/10.1007/s12555-022-0537-2
© The International Journal of Control, Automation, and Systems
In this paper, we investigate the optimal regulation performance of networked time delay systems with limited bandwidth and interference signals. Communication networks are primarily influenced by parameters including bandwidth, packet dropouts, coding and decoding, interference signals, and channel noise. For a given system, non-minimum phase zeros, unstable poles, and time delay are considered. The corresponding regulation performance expressions are derived using coprime decomposition, spectral decomposition techniques, and norm correlation theory in the frequency domain. Results indicate that regulation performance is dependent on the location and direction of non-minimum phase zeros and unstable poles of a given system, as well as the internal time delay of the controlled plant. In addition, network communication parameters such as bandwidth, channel noise, packet dropouts, and external interference signals influence the performance of the regulation. Finally, simulation examples are provided to demonstrate the theory’s validity.
Keywords Bandwidth limitation, incomplete information, interference signal, packet dropouts, regulation performance, time-delay system.
International Journal of Control, Automation, and Systems 2024; 22(2): 387-395
Published online February 1, 2024 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12555-022-0537-2
Copyright © The International Journal of Control, Automation, and Systems.
Qianhao Li, Qingsheng Yang, Xisheng Zhan*, and Jie Wu
Hubei Normal University
In this paper, we investigate the optimal regulation performance of networked time delay systems with limited bandwidth and interference signals. Communication networks are primarily influenced by parameters including bandwidth, packet dropouts, coding and decoding, interference signals, and channel noise. For a given system, non-minimum phase zeros, unstable poles, and time delay are considered. The corresponding regulation performance expressions are derived using coprime decomposition, spectral decomposition techniques, and norm correlation theory in the frequency domain. Results indicate that regulation performance is dependent on the location and direction of non-minimum phase zeros and unstable poles of a given system, as well as the internal time delay of the controlled plant. In addition, network communication parameters such as bandwidth, channel noise, packet dropouts, and external interference signals influence the performance of the regulation. Finally, simulation examples are provided to demonstrate the theory’s validity.
Keywords: Bandwidth limitation, incomplete information, interference signal, packet dropouts, regulation performance, time-delay system.
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