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Multi-modal control : from motion description languages to optimal control /Delmotte, Florent . January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2007. / Dr. Magnus Egerstedt, Committee Chair ; Dr. Erik Verriest, Committee Member ; Dr. Yorai Wardi, Committee Member ; Dr. Aaron Lanterman, Committee Member ; Dr. Tucker Balch, Committee Member.
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Frequency stabilization of an external cavity diode laser employing digital controlDrollinger, Cy Taylor. January 2006 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (M.S.)--Montana State University--Bozeman, 2006. / Typescript. Chairperson, Graduate Committee: Ross Snider. Includes bibliographical references (leaf 55).
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Studies in autonomous ground vehicle control systems structure and algorithms /Chen, Qi, January 2007 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ohio State University, 2007. / Title from first page of PDF file. Includes bibliographical references (p. 112-120).
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Development of a generic digital controller for power electronic applicationsJooste, Charl Roelof January 2011 (has links)
Thesis (MTech (Electrical Engineering)))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2011. / This thesis presents an investigation into the generic tools, hardware and
firmware, involved in power electronic converter control and feedback. The
aim was to determine the optimal controller architecture through research of
existing controllers. As soon as the architecture was established, design of the
controller commenced. Explanations for the various components selected were
provided. The design considerations when designing a printed circuit board
(PCB) with mixed signals was also presented. The theory behind the control
of a multicell converter as well the practical implementation of the control
scheme in firmware was presented.
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A Comparison of Analog and Direct Digital Control (DDC) of a Physical ProcessHargrove, Clifton R. 01 January 1985 (has links) (PDF)
The following report presents the development of a computer-based system designed to examine the response of a physical process is a process trainer, PT326, from Feedback Corporation. There are two main categories of control available to the user: (1) analog control and (2) digital control. Within each of these categories the following types of control systems are available: (1) Proportional control, (2) Proportional-Integral control, (3) Proportional-Integral-Derivative control and (4) On-Off control. The user can examine both regulator and servo response for any of the given control systems. All parameters associated with the selected control system are variable and user-input. The software is designed to be user-friendly. The user examines the response of the process to different control systems through the use of full-screen, high-resolution, color graphs. These graphs are linear and labeled. There are two main categories of graphs available to the user: (1) real-time monitoring and (2) graphs with labeled time base. Within each category there are four different graphs available. These graphs are available under any given control system. The user may also obtain hardcopy of these graphs.
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Internal Precision and the Common Sample RateKirkwood, James C. 01 January 1985 (has links) (PDF)
The relationship between internal precision and input/output precision and the ratio of sample frequency to signal frequency has been described in qualitative terms for the general case and in quantitative terms for many special cases. This paper attempts to generate quantitative approximated guidelines for the general case. Lowpass and bandpass digital filters are implemented using cascaded second order sections via a program that varies the amount of internal precision available for the emulation, and calculates the error produced compared to a 64 bit standard. The errors are plotted, and general equations relating input/output precision and internal precision and the ratio of sample frequency to signal frequency and the order of the filter are developed for both the bandpass and lowpass cases.
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Estimation of nonlinear systems using Jump Matrix TechniqueDhingra, Jastej S. 21 July 2010 (has links)
An estimator for Nonlinear system estimation using Jump Matrix Technique is developed. The idea of the Jump Matrix Technique is to break up the nonlinear system into linear and nonlinear subsystems. The linear subsystem projection, during the sampling interval, is on the basis of the transition matrix of the linear subsystem. At each sampling instant, the system variables are updated using an instantaneous "jump" in the values. The estimator for the nonlinear case is developed on the lines of Kalman filter for the linear case. The Jump Matrix technique is used for system simulation for three different nonlinear systems and then estimation of the system state is carried out using the above mentioned estimator. The system response and the estimated states are considered and the effect of change in system noise parameters is observed. Feedback control of nonlinear system response using the estimated state variables is investigated. Two different systems are considered and their responses are changed using feedback of linear combination of the system state variables. / Master of Science
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Development of a soft-core based power electronic conversion controllerNsumbu, Cassandra Daviane January 2014 (has links)
Thesis (MTech (Electrical Engineering))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2014. / The application of digital control techniques has become dominant in power electronics
owing to several advantages they present, when compared to analogue solutions. Their
development is based on the use of microprocessors and microcontrollers, such as
Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC), Digital signal processors (DSP), Field
Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGA), or a combination of these devices.
This thesis presents an investigation of a soft-core based FPGA control system as a solution
for power electronic applications. The aim was the development and implementation of a
conversion controller, which purpose is to supply control inputs in the form of digital Pulse
Width Modulation (PWM) signals, to a number of power electronic applications, such as
single half and full bridge DC-DC converters, three phase and multicell inverters. The PWM
control technique is achieved via their power semiconductor switching devices. These PWM
control signals are necessary for the high frequency conversion of an analog input voltage
(AC, DC or unregulated) to an analog output voltage of another level (AC or DC). This was
intended to be achieved by exploiting and combining the advantages that FPGA and
embedded processors provide such as high reconfigurability and multipurpose ability. This
controller’s digital outputs, namely PWM switching signals, can be directly delivered to an
analog signal amplification circuit to create an adequate voltage level before being processed
by the converters’ switches.
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Design and implementation of a DSP based controller for power electronic applicationsVan Heerden, Gerhard Johann 04 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MScIng)--University of Stellenbosch, 2003. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: In the field of power electronic engineering, there is a need for a reconfigurable power electronic
controller. Such a controller will enable engineers to stay focussed on their main field
of study, not being side-tracked by the process of designing a high-speed digital controller to
implement their ideas with. The design, construction and implementation of such a controller is
presented in this paper. The design process involved defining the specifications of the controller
and finding electronic components to satisfy them. After suitable components had been identified,
a schematic design of the system was done. The netlist of the schematic was exported
to a printed circuit board (PCB) design program, where the final layout was done and the connections
between the devices routed. Before the PCB was manufactured, the firmware for the
programmable logic devices (PLDs) was written to ensure that it fits in the selected PLDs of
the system. After the PCB was manufactured and all its components fitted, it was tested and
eventually used to implement the control of a shunt active power filter. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Wanneer navorsing gedoen word in die drywings-elektronika gebied, word ’n behoefte vir ’n
heropstelbare drywings-elektroniese beheerder ondervind. So ’n beheerder sal ingenieurs in
staat stel om gefokus te bly op hulle hoof studieveld, sonder dat hulle aandag hoef te skenk
daaraan om ’n ho¨e spoed digitale beheerder te ontwerp om hulle idees mee te implementeer.
Die ontwerp, konstruksie en implementering van so ’n beheerder word in hierdie tesis voorgelˆe.
Die ontwerp behels die bepaling van die spesifikasies van die beheerder en die opsporing van
elektroniese komponente wat hierdie spesifikasies sal bevredig. Nadat geskikte komponente
gevind is, is ’n skematiese ontwerp van die hele beheerder gedoen. Die lys van die verbindings
tussen die komponente (Eng. netlist) is na die stroombaanbord ontwerp program gestuur, waar
die finale uitleg van die bord gedoen is. Voordat die bord gemaak kon word, is die programmatuur
vir die programmeerbare logikatoestelle geskryf om te verseker dat dit in die toestelle
wat in die sisteem gebruik word, sal pas. Nadat die stroombaanborde vervaardig is en al die
komponente daarop gemonteer is, is die bord getoets en uiteindelik gebruik om die beheer van
’n aktiewe drywingsfilter te implementeer.
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Microcomputer control of excitation of a synchronous machineLo, Kin-chung, 盧健翀 January 1981 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Electrical Engineering / Master / Master of Philosophy
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