Nash Game and Mixed H2/H? Control by H. de O. Florentino, R.M. Sales, 1997 and by D.J.N. Limebeer, B.D.O. Anderson, and Hendel, 1994 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 9
About This Presentation
Title:

Nash Game and Mixed H2/H? Control by H. de O. Florentino, R.M. Sales, 1997 and by D.J.N. Limebeer, B.D.O. Anderson, and Hendel, 1994

Description:

Nash Game and Mixed H2/H Control by H. de O. Florentino, R.M. Sales, 1997 and by D.J.N. Limebeer, B.D.O. Anderson, and Hendel, 1994 Presensted by – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:45
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 10
Provided by: hli83
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Nash Game and Mixed H2/H? Control by H. de O. Florentino, R.M. Sales, 1997 and by D.J.N. Limebeer, B.D.O. Anderson, and Hendel, 1994


1
Nash Game and Mixed H2/H? Controlby H. de O.
Florentino, R.M. Sales, 1997and byD.J.N.
Limebeer, B.D.O. Anderson, and Hendel, 1994
  • Presensted by
  • Hui-Hung Lin

2
Introduction
  • Object in control system
  • Make some output behave in desired way by
    manipulating control input
  • Want to determine what is (maximum) system gain
  • Tow performance indexes
  • H2 norms well-motivated for performance
  • H? norms measure of robust stability
  • Consider both H2 and H? norm in design controllers

3
Why Game Theory?
  • Possible approaches
  • Minimize H2 performance index under some H?
    constraints (P1)
  • Fix a priori H2 performance level to optimize H?
    norms (P2)
  • Motivation of Game Theory
  • Some performance level is lost if want a better
    disturbance rejection and vice-versa
  • Idea of Game Theory
  • Two-player nonzero sum game
  • One for H2 and the other for H?

4
de O. Florentino and Sales result
z2
(J.C. Geromel, P.L.D. Peres, S.R. Souza, 1992)
  • Theorem (P1)
  • For a given ? gt0,
  • define the problem
  • The following holds
  • Above problem is convex
  • Being W its optimal solution associated as ?,
  • the gain
  • is feasible solution for
  • 3. If ? ??, reduced to H2 control problem
  • Theorem (P2)
  • For a given ? gt0,
  • define the problem
  • The following holds
  • Above problem is convex
  • Being W its optimal solution associated as ?,
  • the gain
  • is feasible solution for
  • 3. If ? ??, reduced to H? control problem

5
Two-player Nonzero Sum Game
  • Apply Game Theory
  • Let ? and ? such that
  • Pay-off function for player are
  • Feasibility region (Theorem P1, P2)
  • Strategies set for the game, ?
  • Nash equilibrium (?,?)??, s.t.
  • Existence of equilibrium point implies the
    existence of a controller K such that

J1 minimum
J2 minimum
6
Limebeer, Anderson and Hendels result
w0
w0 white noise w1 signal of bounded power
  • Goal
  • Find u(t,x) s.t
  • u(t,x) regulate x(t) to minimize the output
    energy when worst-case disturbance w(t,x) is
    applied
  • Minimize H2 performance index over the set of
    feasible H? controllers (P1)

7
Two-player Nonzero Sum Game
  • One to reflect H? constraint , the other reflect
    H2 optimality requirement
  • Pay-off functions for players
  • Nash equilibrium strategies
  • u(t,x), w(t,x) satisfy
  • Iff exists P1(t) ? 0 and P2(t)?0 on 0,T
  • u(t,x) and w(t,x) are specified by

8
Connection between H2, H? and mixed H2/H? control
problem
  • Redefine pay-off function
  • Solution is given by
  • S1(t) and S2(t) satisfy
  • H2 (LQ) set ? 0, and ???
  • H? set ? ?
  • Mixed H2/H? set ? 0
  • Infinite-horizon case (system is time-invariant)
    pair of cross-couple Riccati equations with (A,C)
    detectable or (A,B2) stabilizable for stability

9
Conclusion
  • Mixed H2/H? control problem can be formulated as
    a two-player nonzero sum game
  • De O. Florentino and Saless results can be
    sovled by convex optimization methods, but need
    croterion to choose optimal solution
  • Results from Limebeer etc. need to solve a pair
    of cross-coupled (differential) Riccatti
    equations
  • Overview paper by B. Vroemen and B. de Jager 1997
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com