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Direct Data-Driven State-Feedback Control of Linear Parameter-Varying Systems
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abstract
The framework of linear parameter-varying (LPV) systems has shown to be a powerful tool for the design of controllers for complex nonlinear systems using linear tools. In this work, we derive novel methods that allow to synthesize LPV state-feedback controllers directly from only a single sequence of data and guarantee stability and performance of the closed-loop system. We show that if the measured open-loop data from the system satisfies a persistency of excitation condition, then the full open-loop and closed-loop input-scheduling-state behavior can be represented using only the data. With this representation we formulate data-driven analysis and synthesis problems, where the latter yields controllers that guarantee stability and performance in terms of infinite horizon quadratic cost, generalized $\mathcal{H}_2$-norm and $\ell_2$-gain of the closed-loop system. The controllers are synthesized by solving a semi-definite program. Additionally, we provide a synthesis method to handle noisy measurement data. Competitive performance of the proposed data-driven synthesis methods is demonstrated w.r.t. model-based synthesis in multiple simulation studies, including a nonlinear unbalanced disc system.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Learning event-triggered controllers for linear parameter-varying systems from data
A data-driven framework synthesizes event-triggered state-feedback controllers for perturbed LPV systems with stability certificates and tracking extensions.
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Control-Oriented System Identification: Classical, Learning, and Physics-Informed Approaches
A survey and tutorial that classifies control-oriented, physics-informed system identification into direct parameterization, hard-constraint, and soft-constraint approaches and illustrates them with reproducible examples.
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