Conference Program of WCICA 2012
Conference Program of WCICA 2012
Conference Program of WCICA 2012
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<strong>WCICA</strong> <strong>2012</strong><br />
Book <strong>of</strong> Abstracts: Friday Sessions<br />
systems with interval-like time-varying state and input delays is studied.<br />
Based on a new bounding inequality technique, combining a parameterdependent<br />
Lyapunov functional, a stability criterion is firstly presented<br />
in terms <strong>of</strong> a set <strong>of</strong> simple convex feasibility tests. Then, the output feedback<br />
stabilization conditions are formulated in the form <strong>of</strong> non-convex<br />
matrix inequalities, <strong>of</strong> which a feasible solution can be obtained by solving<br />
an LMI-based minimization problem. The newly proposed inequality<br />
lies in the partitioning idea <strong>of</strong> the varying interval and shows its more<br />
tightness over some existing bounding techniques. No free weighting<br />
matrix is involved. Two illustrative examples are finally given to verify<br />
the advantage and effectiveness <strong>of</strong> the proposed method.<br />
FrB06 15:50–17:50 Room 302<br />
Identification<br />
Chair: Yang, Hua<br />
Co-Chair: Chen, Xi<br />
Ocean Univ. <strong>of</strong> China<br />
Chinese Acad. <strong>of</strong> Sci.<br />
◮ FrB06-1 15:50–16:10<br />
Recursive Identification for Wiener-Hammerstein Systems Using Instrumental<br />
Variable, pp.3043–3048<br />
Chen, Xi<br />
Fang, Hai-Tao<br />
Chinese Acad. <strong>of</strong> Sci.<br />
Chinese Acad. <strong>of</strong> Sci.<br />
An identification method is discussed that deals with the Wiener-<br />
Hammerstein systems <strong>of</strong> general nonlinearity. By introducing a suitable<br />
instrumental variable a new algorithm is presented to recursively<br />
estimate the linear subsystems using stochastic approximation algorithm.<br />
The kernel nonparametric method is used to estimate the nonlinear<br />
function. The consistent analysis <strong>of</strong> the method is given under<br />
mild condition. A simulation example is provided justifying the proposed<br />
method.<br />
◮ FrB06-2 16:10–16:30<br />
Roll and Pitch Model Identification for Miniature Unmanned Helicopter<br />
Based on Subspace Method, pp.3059–3063<br />
Bai, Meng<br />
Li, Minhua<br />
Shandong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sci. & Tech.<br />
Shandong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sci. & Tech.<br />
The dynamic model <strong>of</strong> a miniature unmanned helicopter is needed to<br />
develop for autonomous helicopter flight. A subspace identification<br />
method for the roll and pitch coupling model is proposed. The roll and<br />
pitch coupling model <strong>of</strong> a hovering miniature unmanned helicopter is<br />
deduced to obtain an identification model structure for use in the subspace<br />
method. The roll and pitch model is identified based input and<br />
output data using the subspace method. Simulation results demonstrate<br />
that the identified model can reflect the roll and pitch dynamic<br />
effectively with higher system identification precision.<br />
◮ FrB06-3 16:30–16:50<br />
Blind Identification <strong>of</strong> Multi-Rate Sampled Plants, pp.3220–3225<br />
Yu, Chengpu<br />
Zhang, Cishen<br />
Xie, Lihua<br />
Nanyang Technological Univ.<br />
Swinburne Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tech.<br />
Nanyang Technological Univ.<br />
This paper presents a blind identification algorithm for single-input<br />
single-output (SISO) sampled plants using an oversampling technique<br />
with each input symbol lasting for several sampling periods. First, a<br />
state-space equation <strong>of</strong> the multi-rate sampled plant is given and its<br />
single-input multioutput (SIMO) autoregressive moving average (AR-<br />
MA) model is formulated. A new blind identification algorithm for the<br />
SIMO ARMA model is then presented, which exploits the dynamical autoregression<br />
information <strong>of</strong> the model contained in the autocorrelation<br />
matrices <strong>of</strong> the system outputs but does not require the block Toeplitz<br />
structure <strong>of</strong> the channel convolution matrix used by classical subspace<br />
methods. A method for recovering the transfer function <strong>of</strong> the SISO system<br />
from its associated SIMO transfer functions is further given based<br />
on the polyphase interpretation <strong>of</strong> multi-rate systems. Finally, the effectiveness<br />
<strong>of</strong> the proposed algorithm is demonstrated by simulation<br />
results.<br />
◮ FrB06-4 16:50–17:10<br />
Data-driven Subspace Approach to MIMO Minimum Variance Control<br />
Performance Assessment, pp.3157–3161<br />
Yang, Hua<br />
Li, Shaoyuan<br />
Ocean Univ. <strong>of</strong> China<br />
Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ.<br />
A new data-driven approach is proposed for the estimation <strong>of</strong> the Minimum<br />
Variance Control (MVC) benchmark, which eliminates the need<br />
<strong>of</strong> estimating the interactor-matrix or extracting the model/Markov parameter<br />
matrices. Using the parity space, the proposed subspace approach<br />
gives equivalent estimation <strong>of</strong> the MVC performance bounds in<br />
multivariable feedback control system. The basic procedure is to identify<br />
a parity space <strong>of</strong> the system residual, instead <strong>of</strong> the process model,<br />
directly based on closed-loop data. Therefore, the MVC performance<br />
indices are estimated to make control performance assessment. The<br />
equivalence <strong>of</strong> the proposed approach to the conventional interactormatrix<br />
based approaches for the estimation <strong>of</strong> the MVC-benchmark is<br />
proved and illustrated through simulations.<br />
◮ FrB06-5 17:10–17:30<br />
Adaptive Generalized Function Lag Projective Synchronization and Parameter<br />
Identification <strong>of</strong> a Class <strong>of</strong> Hyperchaotic Systems with Fully<br />
Uncertain Parameters and Disturbance, pp.3265–3269<br />
Chai, Xiuli<br />
Wu, Xiangjun<br />
Guo, Junyan<br />
Henan Univ.<br />
Henan Univ.<br />
Inst. <strong>of</strong> Image Processing & Pattern Recognition<br />
Generalized function projective lag synchronization(GFPLS) is characterized<br />
by the output <strong>of</strong> the drive system proportionally lagging behind<br />
the output <strong>of</strong> the response system and ratio <strong>of</strong> the two systems is desired<br />
function scaling matrix. In this paper, GFPLS between different<br />
chaotic systems with uncertain parameters, i.e. GFPLS between Chen<br />
and Lorenz chaotic system is studied by applying an adaptive control<br />
method. Based on Lyapunov stability theory, the adaptive controllers<br />
and corresponding parameter update rules are constructed to make<br />
the states <strong>of</strong> two diverse chaotic systems asymptotically synchronize<br />
up to the desired scaling matrix and to estimate the uncertain parameters.<br />
The numerical simulations are provided to show the effective and<br />
robustness <strong>of</strong> the results.<br />
◮ FrB06-6 17:30–17:50<br />
Yaw Dynamic Model Identification for Miniature Unmanned Helicopter,<br />
pp.3162–3166<br />
Li, Minhua<br />
Bai, Meng<br />
Shandong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sci. & Tech.<br />
Shandong Univ. <strong>of</strong> Sci. & Tech.<br />
Yaw dynamic model <strong>of</strong> a miniature unmanned helicopter is needed to<br />
develop for heading control. A yaw dynamic model is deduced based on<br />
miniature unmanned helicopter characteristics in hover. Different from<br />
a large helicopter, the yaw damping system <strong>of</strong> a miniature helicopter<br />
is realized through the negative feedback <strong>of</strong> helicopter heading rate,<br />
which is provided by an angular rate gyro. Akaike Information Criterion<br />
is used to solve the problem <strong>of</strong> determining model order. Based on<br />
flight experimental data, a least square method is adopted to estimate<br />
the unknown parameters in the yaw dynamic model. And the identified<br />
model is verified by comparing the model output data with the collected<br />
flight experiment data.<br />
FrB07 15:50–18:10 Room 303<br />
Robotics (II)<br />
Chair: Xian, Bin<br />
Co-Chair: ILYAS, MUHAMMAD<br />
Tianjin Univ.<br />
Beihang Univ.<br />
◮ FrB07-1 15:50–16:10<br />
Modeling and Variable Structure Control <strong>of</strong> a Vehicle Flexible Manipulator,<br />
pp.3657–3662<br />
Xu, Yongjun<br />
Qiao, Yanfeng<br />
Wang, Zhi-qian<br />
Liu, Keping<br />
Li, Yuanchun<br />
Jilin Univ.<br />
Chinese Acad. <strong>of</strong> Sci.<br />
Changchun Inst. <strong>of</strong> Optics,Fine Mechanics &<br />
Physics,Chinese Acad. <strong>of</strong> Sci.<br />
Changchun Univ. <strong>of</strong> Tech.<br />
Jilin Univ.<br />
In this paper, the mathematical modeling and the application <strong>of</strong> a new<br />
trajectory tracking control technique for hydraulic-driven rigid-flexible<br />
105