DocumentCode
2133255
Title
Globally linearising control using artificial neural networks
Author
Peel, C. ; Willis, M.J. ; Tham, M.T. ; Manchanda, S.
Author_Institution
Newcastle upon Tyne Univ., UK
Volume
2
fYear
1994
fDate
21-24 March 1994
Firstpage
967
Abstract
In previous publications the advantage of the globally linearising control (GLC) technique has been demonstrated. It can lead to improved control performances over conventional (linear) methodologies when applied to ´highly´ non-linear processes. However, it should be noted that when synthesising the GLC law, a mechanistic model of the process must be available. Unfortunately, the development of an accurate mechanistic model of a chemical process can often be a costly, time consuming exercise. As an alternative to the use of a mechanistic model within the GLC framework this paper proposes the use of a generic cost effective modelling philosophy: artificial neural networks. Wherever possible, a priori knowledge is incorporated within the network architecture. The paper is organised as follows. First, the fundamental concepts behind the GLC are presented. Artificial neural networks are then briefly discussed, and a neural network architecture suitable for incorporation within the GLC framework is proposed. Finally, the performance of the resulting control strategy is illustrated by application to a simulated batch chemical reactor system.
Keywords
batch processing (industrial); chemical technology; linearisation techniques; neural nets; nonlinear control systems; a priori knowledge; artificial neural networks; chemical process; generic cost effective modelling; globally linearising control; mechanistic model; simulated batch chemical reactor system;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
iet
Conference_Titel
Control, 1994. Control '94. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Coventry, UK
Print_ISBN
0-85296-610-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1049/cp:19940265
Filename
327335
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