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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Hybrid Fuzzy PID Controller with Adaptive Genetic Algorithms for the Position Control and Improvement of Magnetic Suspension System

Huang, Jiun-kuei 24 June 2004 (has links)
Magnetic suspension systems are highly nonlinear and essentially unstable systems. In this thesis, we utilize a phase-lead controller operating in the inner loop to stabilize the magnetic suspension system at first. Furthermore, we design a fuzzy PID controller operating in the outer loop to overcome the nonlinearity and to improve the system¡¦s performances. Because of setting the parameters in traditional fuzzy PID is a long-winded trial and error, so we adopt non-binary modified adaptive genetic algorithms to help us finding the parameters of fuzzy PID controller. As to the experimental implementation, we set two situations in our experiment test: (1) we utilize fuzzy PID controller with initial voltage to test the positions control, and eliminate the extra disturbance. And, (2) we utilize fuzzy PID controller without initial voltage to control the position of suspension object. For the experimental results, we obtain that the designed fuzzy PID controller not only increases the system¡¦s operating range, but also positions accurately and rapidly, and it meanwhile can eliminate the extra disturbance.
2

Um paradigma baseado em algoritmos genéticos para o aprendizado de regras Fuzzy

Castro, Pablo Alberto Dalbem de 24 May 2004 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-02T19:06:08Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 656.pdf: 1176051 bytes, checksum: 79408472b8b3606bcf1eb1699d034a2e (MD5) Previous issue date: 2004-05-24 / Financiadora de Estudos e Projetos / The construction of the knowledge base of fuzzy systems has been beneficited intensively from automatic methods that extract the necessary knowledge from data sets which represent examples of the problem. The evolutionary computation, especially genetic algorithms, has been the focus of a great number of researches that deal with the problem of automatic generation of knowledge bases as search and optimization processes using di erent approaches. This work presents a methodology to learn fuzzy rule bases from examples by means of Genetic Algorithms using the Pittsburgh approach. The methodology is composed of 2 stages. The first one is the genetic learning of rule base and the other one is the genetic optimization of the rule base previously obtained in order to exclude redundant and unnecessary rules. The first stage uses a Self Adaptive Genetic Algorithm, that changes dynamically the crossover and mutation rates ensuring genetic diversity and avoiding the premature convergence. The membership functions are defined previously by the fuzzy clustering algorithm FC-Means and remain fixed during all learning process. The application domain is multidimensional pattern classification, where the attributes and, sometimes, the class are fuzzy, so they are represented by linguistic values. The proposed methodology performance is evaluated by computational simulations on some real-world pattern classification problems. The tests focused the accuracy of generated fuzzy rules in di erent situations. The dynamic change of algorithm parameters showed that better results can be obtained and the use of don t care conditions allowed to generate a small number of comprehensible and compact rules. / A construção da base de conhecimento de sistemas fuzzy tem sido beneficiada intensamente por métodos automáticos que extraem o conhecimento necessário a partir de conjuntos de dados que representam exemplos do problema. A computação evolutiva, em particular os algoritmos genéticos, tem sido alvo de um grande número de pesquisas que tratam, usando abordagens variadas, a questão da geração automática da base de conhecimento de sistemas fuzzy como um processo de busca e otimização. Este trabalho apresenta uma metodologia para o aprendizado de bases de regras fuzzy a partir de exemplos por meio de Algoritmos Genéticos usando a abordagem Pittsburgh. A metodologia é composta por duas etapas. A primeira é a geração genética da base de regras e a segunda é a otimização genética da base de regras previamente obtida, a fim de eliminar regras redundantes e desnecessárias. A primeira etapa utiliza um algoritmo genético auto-adaptativo, que altera dinamicamente os valores das taxas de cruzamento e mutação, a fim de garantir diversidade genética na população e evitar convergência prematura. As funções de pertinência são previamente definidas pelo algoritmo de agrupamento fuzzy FC-Means e permanecem fixas durante todo o processo de aprendizado. O domínio da aplicação é a classificação de padrões multi-dimensionais, onde os atributos e, algumas vezes, as classes são fuzzy, portanto, representados por valores lingüísticos. O desempenho da metodologia proposta é avaliado por simulações computacionais em alguns problemas de classificação do mundo real. Os testes focaram a acuidade das bases de regras geradas em diferentes situações. A alteração dinâmica dos parâmetros do algoritmo mostrou que melhores resultados podem ser obtidos e o uso da condição de don t care permitiu gerar um reduzido n´umero de regras mais compreensíveis e compactas.

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