2008
DOI: 10.9746/jcmsi.1.299
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Discretization Method of Continuous-Time Controllers Based on Frequency Response Fitting

Abstract: : In the present paper, a digital redesign problem that converts continuous-time controllers into digital controllers is considered. A new discretization method based on matching of the frequency response of a continuous-time control system is proposed. The frequency response is matched using the least squares method based on data of discrete frequency points. The matching problem is described using an LMI, and the stability condition of the closed-loop system and the redesigned controller are described as add… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In a broader context, the problem of maintaining acceptable control performance and robust stability margins during controller discretization has been extensively researched. Obviously, most of these studies focus on SISO systems (see Chapter 8 in [21]), and in the context of MIMO systems, the issues are more intricate [22]. In any case, the reality persists that the performance and robust stability margins of the discretized system are inferior to their pre-discretization counterparts, and the extent of this degradation is contingent on the sample time-larger sample times result in diminished performance and robust stability margins.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In a broader context, the problem of maintaining acceptable control performance and robust stability margins during controller discretization has been extensively researched. Obviously, most of these studies focus on SISO systems (see Chapter 8 in [21]), and in the context of MIMO systems, the issues are more intricate [22]. In any case, the reality persists that the performance and robust stability margins of the discretized system are inferior to their pre-discretization counterparts, and the extent of this degradation is contingent on the sample time-larger sample times result in diminished performance and robust stability margins.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this case, G r (s) must be designed such that the anti-resonance is not included and the ASPR property is maintained. An error transfer function (Chida and Nishimura, 2008) is described as follows:…”
Section: Condition For Frequency Matching Of G a (S) To G R (S)mentioning
confidence: 99%