Dear Editor,This letter studies the event-triggered adaptive horizon distributed model predictive control problem for discrete-time coupled nonlinear systems with additive disturbances.By constructing a new dualmodel ...Dear Editor,This letter studies the event-triggered adaptive horizon distributed model predictive control problem for discrete-time coupled nonlinear systems with additive disturbances.By constructing a new dualmodel optimal control problem,an event-triggered mechanism and an adaptive prediction horizon scheme are co-designed in the proposed scheme.Notably,the upper bound of the triggering interval remains independent of the dynamically shrinking prediction horizon.This enables the event-triggered mechanism to operate effectively even when the prediction horizon becomes zero,thus achieving cost savings throughout the control process.In addition,the sufficient conditions of the proposed scheme associated with the feasibility and stability are provided.The effectiveness is illustrated through a practical example.展开更多
A floating partial space elevator(PSE)is a PSE with a floating main satellite.This work aims to keep the orbital radius of the main satellite of a floating PSE in cargo transposition without the use of thrusts.A six-d...A floating partial space elevator(PSE)is a PSE with a floating main satellite.This work aims to keep the orbital radius of the main satellite of a floating PSE in cargo transposition without the use of thrusts.A six-degree-of-freedom two-piece dumbbell model was built to analyze the dynamics of a floating PSE.By adjusting the climber’s moving speed and rolling of the end body,the main satellite’s orbital radius can be kept.A novel control strategy using a proportional shrinking horizon model predictive control law containing a self-stability modified law is proposed to stabilize both the orbital and libration states to regulate the speed of only the climber.Simulation results validated the proposed control strategy.The system provides a successful approach to the desired equilibrium by the end of the transposition.展开更多
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(62473265,62476176,12426311).
文摘Dear Editor,This letter studies the event-triggered adaptive horizon distributed model predictive control problem for discrete-time coupled nonlinear systems with additive disturbances.By constructing a new dualmodel optimal control problem,an event-triggered mechanism and an adaptive prediction horizon scheme are co-designed in the proposed scheme.Notably,the upper bound of the triggering interval remains independent of the dynamically shrinking prediction horizon.This enables the event-triggered mechanism to operate effectively even when the prediction horizon becomes zero,thus achieving cost savings throughout the control process.In addition,the sufficient conditions of the proposed scheme associated with the feasibility and stability are provided.The effectiveness is illustrated through a practical example.
基金This work was funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(12102487)Guangdong Basic and Applied Basic Research Foundation(2019A1515111056)Discovery Grant(RGPIN-2018-05991)of the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada.
文摘A floating partial space elevator(PSE)is a PSE with a floating main satellite.This work aims to keep the orbital radius of the main satellite of a floating PSE in cargo transposition without the use of thrusts.A six-degree-of-freedom two-piece dumbbell model was built to analyze the dynamics of a floating PSE.By adjusting the climber’s moving speed and rolling of the end body,the main satellite’s orbital radius can be kept.A novel control strategy using a proportional shrinking horizon model predictive control law containing a self-stability modified law is proposed to stabilize both the orbital and libration states to regulate the speed of only the climber.Simulation results validated the proposed control strategy.The system provides a successful approach to the desired equilibrium by the end of the transposition.