DocumentCode
3528296
Title
Forbidden and Preforbidden States in the Multi-model Approach
Author
Kamach, Oualid ; Pietrac, L. ; Niel, Eric
Author_Institution
Lab. d´Automatique Industrielle, INSA de Lyon, Villeurbanne
fYear
2006
fDate
4-6 Oct. 2006
Firstpage
1550
Lastpage
1557
Abstract
This paper deals with operating mode management of discrete event systems (DES) and this contribution is based on supervisory control theory (SCT). Our aim is to extend SCT by introducing a mechanism for managing different operating modes for the controlled system. An operating mode corresponds to a specific system structure (engagement or disengagement of different system components) and specified tasks. Mode management will consist in controlling switching between modes with a view to handling models of reasonable size. Our approach is a multi-model one and involves representing a complex system by a set of simple automata models, each of which describes the system in a given operating mode. The adopted approach assumes that only one attempted operating mode is activated at a time, whilst other modes must be deactivated. The switching problem may be defined as finding compatible states, when controlled system behavior switches from one operating mode to another. The major contribution of this paper is the avoidance of switching from states (called forbidden states) with ghost compatible states in the selected operating mode. These states are called ghost because their existence would potentially violate a defined selected mode specification
Keywords
automata theory; discrete event systems; discrete event systems; mode specification; operating mode management; supervisory control theory; Automata; Automatic control; Control system synthesis; Control systems; Discrete event systems; Electrical equipment industry; Size control; Supervisory control; Switches; Systems engineering and theory;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computational Engineering in Systems Applications, IMACS Multiconference on
Conference_Location
Beijing
Print_ISBN
7-302-13922-9
Electronic_ISBN
7-900718-14-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CESA.2006.313561
Filename
4105627
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