Increasing requirements for design of system with increased fault tolerance is the current trend in design of control systems. Since the majority of real control systems are non- linear, algorithms dealing with a class of non-linear systems use the approach of Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy models. These algorithms deals with fault diagnosis, reconfiguration of the system and solve problems related to the constraints of the system and the time delay that occurs in complex control systems.
All real systems in nature, such as physical, biological and engineering systems, are susceptible to defects of its compo- nents. Therefore the basic requirement in industrial automation is the reliability of the systems. In the technical automatic control systems, faults may occur in sensors, actuators or com- ponents of the systems. Effective way to ensure the reliability of the systems is to use a fault tolerant control (FTC). Its task is to avoid the expansion of the local faults into the system failure under which system may discontinue activity and jeopardize the safety of the whole system for personnel and environment.
The main task of the FTC’s proposal is therefore to design a system that works reliably in dynamic and steady state not only for nominal operation, but also in case of fault, so that the system is able to return to its original condition before the fault occurrence. Fault tolerance is achieved on the basis of the so-called functional (analytical, inherent, custom) redundancy, which unlike physical redundancy (redundancy by technical means) uses the redundancy inherent in dynamic or static dependencies of technological parameters (variables mutually bound by technological process).
Fault tolerant control systems and related control pr...
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[5] A. Filasová, D. Krokavec, and V. Serbák, “Control reconfiguration for one class of takagi-sugeno fuzzy siso systems,” in Advances in Intelligent
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Diagnostics, vol. 230. Berlin Heidelberg : Springer, 2014, pp. 53–64.
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Slovakia, 2006.
[8] Y. Kouhi and N. Bajcinca, “Nonsmooth control design for stabilizing switched linear systems by left eigenstructure assignment,” in Prepr. 18th
IFAC World Congress. Milano, Italy, 2011, pp. 380––385.
[9] D. Krokavec and A. Filasová, “Novel fault detection criteria based on linear quadratic control performances,” in International Journal of
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In this essay, the author
Explains that takagi-sugeno fuzzy models are used to deal with non-linear system fault diagnosis, reconfiguration, and solve problems related to the constraints of the system.
Explains the basic requirement in industrial automation is the reliability of the systems. in the technical automaticcontrol systems, faults may occur in sensors, actuators or com-ponents.
Explains that the ftc's proposal is to design a system that works reliably in dynamic and steady state not only for nominal operation, but also in case of fault.
Explains fault tolerance is achieved on the basis of theso-called functional (analytical, inherent, custom) redundancy.
Explains the wide and diverse technical applications encountered by forexample in the security of critical systems such as helicopters, airplane, cars, spacecraft, nuclear power plants, or chemical plants.
Explains that the nominal controller has been designed, tuned and tested in order to satisfy therequired specifications for the system and still can be used without any changes.
Explains that vac was extended to include the integral component whose task was to eliminaterespectively minimize permanent regulatory deviation, and it increased the efficiency of reconfigurations using virtualactuators.
Describes control techniques with state constraints defined by linearmatrix (in)equalities, where a single sensor fault is described by an equality constraint given on the state variable associated with the faulty sensor.
Describes the reconfiguration method described in inteligent systems in technical and medical diag-nostics in chapter control reconfiguration for takagi-sugeno fuzzy siso systems.
Explains how algebraic methods are used to handle the common lefteigenvector in the state feedback control of a constituent set of closed-loop system matrices.
Explains that the closed loopsystem matrix a uc represents necessary condition for control law parameterdesign and provides a methodology usable in stabilizing theconstituents if the state-feedback control is used.
Explains that siso system classes are shackled with the same set of member-ship functions, i.e., the l-th constituent is where q(t) i r n is the vector of state variables.
Explains that to obtain a stable switching fuzzy system, the collection of matrices a has to be hurwitz.
Explains that the paper fault detection based on linear quadratic control in nonlinear systems will be presented at intenational carpathian control conference 2014.
Explains takagi-sugeno fuzzy model, which utilizes evaluation of equivalent approximated lq control performance index.
Explains that arbitrary approach resulting in static fuzzyoutput control law provides approximated performance index for applied control.
Explains that the following research task is design of reconfigurationmethod based on vac for systems with constraints.
Explains that the reconfiguration algorithm modified for a class of nonlinear systems using approaches with ts fuzzy models is among other tasks planned for the following period of time.
Cites works by p. m. frank, a. filasová, and v. serbák on fuzzy based virtual actuators for nonlinear systems.
Cites p. li cinsk and v. serbák, "control of discrete-time linear systemsconstrained in output by equality constraints," in iccc 2013.
Cites a. filasová, d. krokavec, and v. serbák in advances in intelligentsystems and computing : intelligent systems in technical and medicaldiagnostics, vol.
Cites y. kouhi and n. bajcinca's paper, "nonsmooth control design for stabilizingswitched linear systems by left eigenstructure assignment."
Scheduling algorithms say how much time is allocated to Processes and Threads. Their goal is to fulfil a number of criteria:
In this essay, the author
Explains scheduling algorithms say how much time is allocated to processes and threads. they aim to fulfil a number of criteria.
Explains that the scheduler should scale well with a growing number of tasks, ideally being o(1). this is observed in the linux kernel.
Explains absence of priority system, because of which low privilege has to wait for higher privilege one.
Compares round robin, but allows a hierarchy of process queues. as long as higher priority one is in the queue, they run first and other lower priority process waits
Explains non-preemptive scheduling, processes are served in the order they come in. order is very important to know the turn around time.
Explains that this is non-preemptive, which allows the process to run which is shorter and is available in queue. it assumes run times are known in advance.
Explains that scheduler picks the process which has lowest remaining time. shortest job first is pre-emptive.
Explains that the priority of each job is dependant on its estimated run time and the amount of time it spent for waiting.
Explains that real-time scheduling algorithms guarantee a process will be done before its deadline. this algorithm works only when the deadline for the process is known.
Describes the rate monotonic algorithm, which assigns priorities to tasks based on their period. the shorter the period, the higher the priority.
Explains that the rate (of job releases) is the inverse of the period, so the jobs with the higher rate have higher priority.
Explains the priority-driven scheduling algorithm called the earliest deadline first (edf), which is optimal when used to schedule jobs on a processor as long as preemption is allowed.
Explains that j1 is released at time 0, its deadline is 6, and its execution time is 3.
Explains that j3 executes from time 2 to 4 and preempts it at time 2.
Explains the pre-emptive scheduler, which uses only a single queue of process, and assigns each process time slice or ‘quantum’. quantum gives us the number of system timer ticks
Explains that lottery scheduling is a simple algorithm which statistically guarantees variable fraction of processor time to each runnable process.
Systems Theory
Healthcare is changing quickly. As nurse leaders, we need be knowledgeable related to the role of successful nursing care delivery models in order to optimize quality patient outcomes. Vital improvement for patient safety has triggered an enormous amount of positive change in the healthcare system. There were “1.6 million adverse events each year that led to 180,000 deaths” (Liang, 2011). In a report, avoidable errors led to $19.5 billion dollars in healthcare expenses (Liang, 2011).
In this essay, the author
Opines that nurse leaders need to be knowledgeable about the role of successful nursing care delivery models in order to optimize quality patient outcomes.
Explains that the critical care department is made up of four subunits, which include coronary care, neuro-trauma, medical, and surgical intensive care services. the patient population in the surrounding county is considered a lower economic status.
Argues that communication and collaboration are vital when the patient transitions between levels of care. when there is a break in communication or collaboration, patient safety and quality suffer.
Describes the goals of the process advancement, including improved patient outcomes, communication, collaboration, and education related to patient’s early signs of deterioration.
Explains that the concept of keeping a promise to caring and commitment to service represents covenant's values. the improvement in patient care would contribute to the overall corporation’s mission.
Opines that working together is crucial to the success of any process improvement. the ability to accept each other's unique similarities and differences takes practice.
When Peter Senge wrote his book entitled the Fifth Discipline, he caused both the systems thinking and learning organization to come into the limelight (Smith, Peter Senge and the learning organization, 2001). Through his studies, he showed how systems thinking, personal mastery, mental models, building a shared vision, and learning were all part of the learning organization (Smith, Peter Senge and the learning organization, 2001).
In this essay, the author
Analyzes how peter senge's book, the fifth discipline, caused systems thinking and learning organization to come into the limelight.
Explains that personal mastery, team learning, and systems thinking are all part of a learning organization. the empowerment of the organization is at greatest extent when individuals acknowledge their weaknesses and strengths.
Explains that caldwell, r. (2012). leadership and learning: a critical reexamination of senge's learning organization.
Cites smith, m. k., the learning organization: principles, theory and practice.
Explains that systems thinking is the cornerstone of the learning organization and allows for a coherent body of theory and practice. learning organizations emphasize continuous learning at the systems level.
Explains that personal mastery teaches us to be patient with ourselves and others in order to grow closer to their ultimate vision of their goals. team learning does not come easy as many individuals have goals and desires.
Period 6; AP Computer Principles and Sciences
Period 6; AP Computer Principles and Sciences. It is a warm Wednesday afternoon. I walk into a quiet class of about twenty kids. Block day. Ugh.
In this essay, the author
Describes how they walk into a quiet class of about twenty kids on wednesday afternoon. the bell rings harsh and loud— the class has begun.
Describes how their teacher, mrs. salad, opens the lesson with an extremely holistic concept. she transitions this concept into teaching that computer coding is binary.
Explains that the hexadecimal system is a series of symbols that represent binary system above. it is an easier method of reading coding for humans.
Narrates how the lesson has taken a turn from basic math to language. practice makes perfect in coding, so they trudge on.
The process by which forms are created for health information professionals to chart and document patient information and medication is called forms control (Gartee, 2011). The forms control process is the initial phase of the traditional patient charting process (Gartee, 2011). During the forms control phase, a team of people meet to determine what forms and associated records are best suited for documenting patient information. Any approvals, modifications, and updates to the forms occur through this team. The structure of how the forms are used for notes is vital for accuracy and tracking. According to Oachs, Eichenwald, and LaTour (2010), “Medical and administrative staffs recognize that the information gathered from clinical records is
In this essay, the author
Explains that forms control is the initial phase of the traditional patient charting process. the structure of how the forms are used is vital for accuracy and tracking.
Humans can bond together to accomplish a specific mission, by performing as a team and decom- posing the mission into smaller, distinct tasks. Contemporary fleets of robots fail to the extent that they require external instruction to complete a mission because it presumes the foreseeability of decision points during the execution of tasks. Swarm robotics aspires to equip traditional mobile robotics with the ability to complete complex missions successfully and with minimal reliance on an external authority for task delegation.
In this essay, the author
Argues that mobile robotics have been sold through direct-sales and distributor channels, but it doesn't fully align the expense with the value that most customers are looking for.
Explains the u.s. business sector expenditures for 2012. equipment includes all transport, warehousing, and manufacturing.
Opines that swarms of robots could disrupt existing automation systems in factories or existing security systems, and disrupt, but not necessarily destroy, markets for less- skilled human labor.
Opines that the entire robotics ecosystem of sensors, actuators, artificial intelli- gence algorithms, and machine learning algorithms will need to mature to support the functionality of the robots.
Explains that humans can bond together to accomplish a specific mission, by performing as teams and decomposing the mission into smaller, distinct tasks. contemporary fleets of robots fail to the extent that they require external instruction.
Explains that biological or chemical weapons, the interiors of enemy buildings, or any other geographic area where human-piloted vehicles are inextricably linked with the threat of death or serious bodily injury.
Analyzes the number of broadcast media articles about swarm robotics as a function of time.
Describes the years 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011.
Analyzes how kiva systems priced their core product higher and kept service and support revenue neutral. they tried to woo their potential customers by taking the risk upon themselves.
Opines that manufacturers are needed to build robots for industrial, military, and automotive applications, but advanced software to permit them to plan tasks on their own needs to be developed.
Opines that the winners of the swarm robotics race will be companies with proprietary knowledge about how to keep robots in communication, and patents to protect their intellectual property.
Explains that engineers invest heavily in the development of new technologies needed to power the swarm robotics revolution.
Explains that swarm intelligence is based on the collective behavior of decentralized, self-organized systems. the surveillance and exploration industries have significant interest in using remote, unmanned vehicles for search-related activities.
Explains that swarm robotics opens an immeasurably broad application domain to developers and investors. specific applications include moving vehicles, people, or contraband in remote areas or when the mission poses a threat of death or serious injury.
Opines that the military's dissatisfaction with the current state of the art was eloquently paraphrased in a recent patent.
Opines that consumer swarm robotics will not be available for a while, citing irobot's decline in profits from its consumer-tiered home robots product line since 2010.
Analyzes how the dramatic increase in broadcast media attention to swarm intelligence and robotics during the last four years offers some additional insight, but raises some questions.
Explains that swarm robotics supports many interesting business models. companies could rent their robots to customers at an hourly rate, or offer the bare-bones robotic components to savvy customers to independently program.
Explains that there are almost unlimited uses for swarms of robots, but they limit their discussion to those most realizable within the next five to ten years.
Argues that mobile robotics can reduce the cost of getting a job done, and reduce risk to human life in dangerous jobs. for companies with fixed point operations, the value proposition is continuous and uninterrupted operations.
Explains that the industry of mobile robotics is just beginning to emerge, and that there is a large untapped market if the right product is invented.
Opines that the business models of mobile robotics manufacturers will have to be value-driven, at least at first, focused on discovering what adds value for customers and less on costs.
Explains that swarm robotic could gain faster market traction and be appealing to a wider audience if it nurtured an open source community.
Compares irobot, kiva systems, and swisslog in the autonomous robot space.
Opines that there is a large potential payoff for investing in mobile robotics, but as an unproven technology, it carries risks at this point in time.
The three most important things that I have learned are based on the foundation of systems theory. Communities are made of a giant system and immeasurable subsystems acting and reacting with one another. When the various systems become unstable, resulting needs arise. Often, there are so many contributions to an issue; one has a great deal of difficulty understanding the source of the problem. Rather, the primary importance is accepting the relationships between individuals and environments. Communities must recognize that those within the system are responsible for taking the steps to provide stability for existence and intervening to strengthen existing structures (Homan, 2011).
In this essay, the author
Explains that communities are made of a giant system and immeasurable subsystems acting and reacting with one another. when the various systems become unstable, resulting needs arise.
Explains that the most successful social undertakings involve communities extensively. a meaningful comprehension of the functional capacity of a community and the various perspectives that are involved in the community are important aspects to explore.
Explains that community represents policy makers or breakers that have some kind of influence or accountability over the general situation. participatory action research, needs and resource asset assessments, and focus groups will provide additional, yet more specific information about problems and conditions within communities.
Opines that focus is crucial to progress and success. chapter 11 emphasizes the development of leadership as an essential component of organizational development.
Opines that the course content referring to the strategies of confrontation, negotiation, collaboration, and advocacy is beneficial and interesting.
The ideal verse actual performance management (PM) system implemented by an organization has similarities and differences that prove to be the distinction between a system that yields the desired results and one that does not. Aguinis (2009) outlines and discusses 14 characteristics of an ideal PM system that, if implemented, are likely to help the system generate the desired results.
In this essay, the author
Explains the importance of specificity in the edf system, stating that it eliminates uncertainty, opportunities for improvement, and understanding how to be successful.
Analyzes how aguinis (2009) outlines 14 characteristics of an ideal pm system that, if implemented, are likely to help the system generate the desired results.
Explains that the system at edf identified 38 internal effects divided into four categories. the strategic management category includes ideal system characteristics primarily of strategic congruence.
Explains that the edf system lacks two ideal characteristics: practicality and inclusiveness, and employee input about job performance.
Explains edf's lack of correctability and the fact that an appeals process is not included in any of the four categories or 38 internal effects.
I define a hard worker as someone who is willing to struggle and work hard, despite the fact that nobody will notice. Inside this essay, I will explain not only how I match this description, but also exactly how the Kealing Magnet Program is the optimal place for me to meet my goals, and how I will contribute to the community in ways outside of academics. Although my current school, Austin Home Base, has been great, I am ready for something new, and challenging.
In this essay, the author
Defines a hard worker as someone who is willing to struggle and work hard, despite the fact that nobody will notice. the kealing magnet program is the optimal place for them to meet their goals and contribute to the community in ways outside of academics.
Opines that the kealing magnet program is the perfect place to lead them on a path to success.
Opines that if accepted to the kealing magnet program, they can guarantee that they will assist in creating a greater environment.
Explains that they participated in another after school class based on the pals program that many other schools take part in. they helped in food banks, cleaned up their school, designed school t-shirts, and hosted our school talent show.
All three systems regulate energy production as they help create ATP. The creatine phosphate system is the first system mentioned as it is the quickest of the systems. In this system, there is a reversible reaction, where phosphocreatine and ADP form ATP and creatine. This reaction happens quickly and therefore the system does not provide long lasting energy; however, there is a large amount of energy production in this short amount of time. Activity beyond a few seconds requires more substantial energy production, as with anaerobic glycolysis. In anaerobic glycolysis, glucose is transformed into pyruvate and 2 net ATP are also produced. There is enough ATP production for about 2 minutes of activity. Also, 2 NADH are produced that are then
In this essay, the author
Explains that all three systems regulate energy production as they help create atp. the creatine phosphate system is the quickest of the systems.