DocumentCode
3478229
Title
On the integration of reinforcement learning and approximate reasoning for control
Author
Berenji, Hamid R.
Author_Institution
NASA Ames Res. Center, Moffett Field, CA, USA
fYear
1991
fDate
11-13 Dec 1991
Firstpage
1900
Abstract
The author discusses the importance of strengthening the knowledge representation characteristic of reinforcement learning techniques using methods such as approximate reasoning. The ARIC (approximate reasoning-based intelligent control) architecture is an example of such a hybrid approach in which the fuzzy control rules are modified (fine-tuned) using reinforcement learning. ARIC also demonstrates that it is possible to start with an approximately correct control knowledge base and learn to refine this knowledge through further experience. On the other hand, techniques such as the TD (temporal difference) algorithm and Q-learning establish stronger theoretical foundations for their use in adaptive control and also in stability analysis of hybrid reinforcement learning and approximate reasoning-based controllers
Keywords
adaptive control; fuzzy control; intelligent control; knowledge representation; learning (artificial intelligence); stability; ARIC; Q-learning; adaptive control; approximate reasoning-based intelligent control; approximately correct control knowledge base; fuzzy control rules; hybrid learning; reinforcement learning; stability analysis; temporal difference algorithm; Adaptive control; Analytical models; Artificial intelligence; Control system synthesis; Control systems; Fuzzy control; Intelligent control; Knowledge representation; Learning; Learning systems; NASA; Nonlinear control systems; Stability analysis; Supervised learning; Training data;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Decision and Control, 1991., Proceedings of the 30th IEEE Conference on
Conference_Location
Brighton
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0450-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CDC.1991.261745
Filename
261745
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