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State Based Control of Timed Discrete Event Systems using Binary ...

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Chapter 2Supervisory <strong>Control</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Timed</strong><strong>Discrete</strong> <strong>Event</strong> <strong>Systems</strong><strong>Timed</strong> discrete event systems (TDES) are introduced in order to deal with not onlylogical specifications but also temporal specifications. A variety <strong>of</strong> frameworks for therepresentation <strong>of</strong> TDES have been presented in computer science and engineering disciplines.However, most <strong>of</strong> them are developed for the verification <strong>of</strong> the system, suchas <strong>Timed</strong> Petri Nets and <strong>Timed</strong> Transition Models.For synthesis purposes, a timedautomaton [25][4][5] is introduced.2.1 <strong>Timed</strong> <strong>Discrete</strong> <strong>Event</strong> <strong>Systems</strong>In this section, the Brandin and Wonham TDES model will be reviewed.First, weconsider a finite automaton G act= (A, Σ act , δ act , a 0 , A m ), called an activity transitiongraph (ATG) to describe the untimed behavior <strong>of</strong> the system. In G act , A is the finiteset <strong>of</strong> activities, Σ act is the finite set <strong>of</strong> events, a partial function δ act : A × Σ act −→ A isthe activity transition function, a 0 ∈ A is the initial activity, and A m ⊆ A is the set <strong>of</strong>marked activities.In order to construct a TDES model, timing information is introduced into G act . Let5

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