DocumentCode
859558
Title
Synthesis of linear, multivariable feedback control systems
Author
Horowitz, Isaac M.
Author_Institution
Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, CA, USA
Volume
5
Issue
2
fYear
1960
fDate
6/1/1960 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
94
Lastpage
105
Abstract
A multivariable controlled process or plant is one in which there are
independent inputs and
outputs with
and
. A control problem may exist for one or two principal reasons. 1) The plant parameters may vary or they may be only vaguely known, and the system response sensitivity to the parameter variation is to be reduced. 2) The system response to disturbances is to be reduced. A synthesis procedure for attaining these objectives and simultaneously realizing a desired set of system transmission functions is developed in this paper. The role of system configuration is considered. Design is broken up into two separate regions. In the significant system-response frequency region, there is straightforward synthesis in attaining the design objectives. In the higher frequency range, the loop transmission must be shaped so that the system is stable. The latter problem is considerably more difficult when there are substantial plant parameter variations. Some procedures are illustrated by two detailed examples (
in one example, and
in the second) in which there are large plant parameter variations.
independent inputs and
outputs with
and
. A control problem may exist for one or two principal reasons. 1) The plant parameters may vary or they may be only vaguely known, and the system response sensitivity to the parameter variation is to be reduced. 2) The system response to disturbances is to be reduced. A synthesis procedure for attaining these objectives and simultaneously realizing a desired set of system transmission functions is developed in this paper. The role of system configuration is considered. Design is broken up into two separate regions. In the significant system-response frequency region, there is straightforward synthesis in attaining the design objectives. In the higher frequency range, the loop transmission must be shaped so that the system is stable. The latter problem is considerably more difficult when there are substantial plant parameter variations. Some procedures are illustrated by two detailed examples (
in one example, and
in the second) in which there are large plant parameter variations.Keywords
Control system synthesis; Control systems; Engines; Feedback control; Frequency locked loops; Frequency synthesizers; Milling machines; Process control; Steel; Transfer functions;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Automatic Control, IRE Transactions on
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0096-199X
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/TAC.1960.1104999
Filename
1104999
Link To Document