2015
DOI: 10.1007/s11633-015-0884-z
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Discrete-frequency convergence of iterative learning control for linear time-invariant systems with higher-order relative degree

Abstract: Abstract:In this paper, a discrete-frequency technique is developed for analyzing sufficiency and necessity of monotone convergence of a proportional higher-order-derivative iterative learning control scheme for a class of linear time-invariant systems with higher-order relative degree. The technique composes of two steps. The first step is to expand the iterative control signals, its driven outputs and the relevant signals as complex-form Fourier series and then to deduce the properties of the Fourier coeffic… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…e control design problem is to determine a new ILC law based on the model inversion such that the trial-to-trial error convergence occurs in j; that is, lim j→∞ ‖e j ‖ � 0 [41].…”
Section: Convergence Analysis Of the Proposed Learning Gainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…e control design problem is to determine a new ILC law based on the model inversion such that the trial-to-trial error convergence occurs in j; that is, lim j→∞ ‖e j ‖ � 0 [41].…”
Section: Convergence Analysis Of the Proposed Learning Gainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Under an arbitrary initial error condition, this algorithm only made the system converge to a bounded range. For high relative degree SISO continuous systems, the presented ILC algorithm in [34] is based on the high relative degree, which utilized a form of multi-pulse compensation to suppress arbitrary initial shifts. For high relative degree linear discrete-time MIMO systems, [35] presented three ILC algorithms based on average operator to achieve complete tracking under the condition that the initial state vibrate slightly near a fixed point.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The conventional learning compensators are of a proportional-type and/or a derivative-type feed-forward tracking error form and the principal exploitations are of sufficient conditions for guaranteeing either an asymptotical or a monotonic convergence in terms of the tracking error measured in kinds of norms such as lambda-norm, sup-norm, Lebesgue-p norm. [6][7][8][9] The outstretched studies are ranging from a higher-iteration-order compensator, 10 a higher-time-order compensator 11 to an iteration-varying length issue 12 and so on. The extensional focuses are including the robustness to a variety of uncertainties such as the initial state shifting, 13,14 the iteration-varying desired References 15,16 or the system parameters uncertainties, 17,18 and so forth.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%