Suppose that we have a specific single stage dynamic system governed by the following equation:

Transcription

1 Dynamic Optimisation Discrete Dynamic Systems A single stage example Suppose that we have a specific single stage dynamic system governed by the following equation: x 1 = ax 0 + bu 0, x 0 = x i (1) where x is a scalar state and u is a scalar control input We wish to minimise the following objective, subject to the dynamics of the system: min u 0 J = x 2 1 (2) 1

2 Substituting x 1 to include the system constraint: min u 0 J = (ax 0 +bu 0 ) 2 = a 2 x 2 0 +b2 u abx 0u 0 (3) We can find J/ u 0 and make it zero: J u 0 = 2b 2 u 0 + 2abx 0 = 0 (4) Therefore: u(0) = (a/b)x 0 (5) which gives: x 1 = ax 0 + b( a/b)x 0 = 0 (6) 2

3 Therefore the optimal control u 0 = (a/b)x 0 gives the minimun value of the objective function J = 0 A two stage example Now, take the same system over two stages: x 0 = x i x 1 = ax 0 + bu 0 (7) x 2 = ax 1 + bu 1 = a 2 x 0 + abu 0 + bu 1 And assume that we wish to minimise the following objective function: min J = x 2 u 0,u 2 + u2 1 + u2 0 (8) 1 3

4 Substituting x 2, we have min J = (a 2 x u 0,u 0 + abu 0 + bu 1 ) 2 + u u2 0 (9) 1 The partial derivatives of J with respect to u 0 and u 1 are: J u 0 = 2ab(a 2 x 0 +abu 0 +bu 1 )+2u 0 = 0 (10) J u 1 = 2b(a 2 x 0 + abu 0 + bu 1 ) + 2u 1 = 0 (11) We have two linear equations with two unknows: u 0 and u 1 The solution is: u 0 = ba3 ba 2 +b 2 +1 x 0 u 1 = ba2 ba 2 +b 2 +1 x 0 (12) 4

5 Suppose that we know that a = 05, b = 1 and x 0 = 1 Then we have: u 0 = 011 u 1 = x 1 = x 2 = J = (13) u x

6 General discrete case Suppose that a dynamic system is described by the following equation which determines the transition from the n-dimensional state x k to state x k+1, given the m-dimensional control vector u k : x k+1 = f(x k, u k, k), x 0 = x i (14) 6

7 A fairly general optimisation problem for such systems is to find the sequence of controls u k, k = 0, N 1 to minimise a performance index of the form: J = φ (x N ) + N 1 k=0 L (x k, u k, k) (15) subject to x k+1 = f(x k, u k, k), x 0 = x i (16) This is an optimisation problem with equality constraints 7

8 Necessary optimality conditions Adjoin the constraints to the performance index with a sequence of Lagrange multiplier vectors λ k as follows: + N 1 k=0 J = φ (x N ) + λ T 0 [x i x 0 ] { Lk + λ T k+1 [ fk x k+1 ]} (17) Define the Hamiltonian as follows: H k = L(x k, u k, k) + λ T k+1 f (x k, u k, k) (18) 8

9 So that J = φ (x N ) λ T N x N + λ T 0 x i + N 1 k=0 { Hk λ T k x k} (19) The optimality conditions are then found using optimisation theory, which involves calculating the increment d J and making it zero 9

10 The optimality conditions are: x k+1 = f (x k, u k, k) (20) λ k = H T x k (21) H u k T = 0 (22) The boundary conditions are: x 0 = x i (23) λ N = φ T x N (24) We have a two point boundary value problem 10

11 Discrete Linear-Quadratic Regulator Let the plant to be controlled be described by the linear equation x k+1 = Ax k + Bu k (25) Suppose that we wish to minimise the following quadratic performance index: J = 1 2 xt N Sx N N 1 k=0 [ x T k Qx k + u T k Ru k] (26) We assume that Q and S are positive semidefinite matrices and that R is positive definite 11

12 In this case, the Hamiltonian is given by: H k = 1 2 ( x T k Qx k + u T k Ru k +λ T k+1 (Ax k + Bu k ) ) (27) From the necessary optimality conditions, we have: x k+1 = Ax k + Bu k (28) λ k = H T x k = Qx k + A T λ k+1 (29) H u k T = Ru k + B T λ k+1 = 0 (30) 12

13 From (30) we can obtain the optimal control: u k = R 1 B T λ k+1 (31) The boundary conditions are: x 0 specified (32) λ N = Sx N We have a linear two point boundary value problem 13

14 Riccati Solution The solution to the linear two point boundary value problem can be found by solving backwards from S N = S, the following Riccati equation: S k = A T [S k+1 S k+1 B(B T S k+1 B + R) 1 B T S k+1 ]A + Q (33) The state feedback gain matrix is given by: K k = ( B T S k+1 B + R k ) 1 B T S k+1 A (34) The optimal control is: u k = K k x k (35) and the optimal state is: x k+1 = (A BK k ) x k (36) 14

15 Steady State Solutions When the number of samples N approaches infinity, then under certain conditions the Riccati solution converges to a fixed values of S and K S = A T [ S SB(B T SB + R) 1 B T S ] A + Q (37) K = ( B T SB + R ) 1 B T SA (38) Equation (37) is known as the discrete Riccati Algebraic Equation (RAE) In this case, the optimal control is: u k = Kx k (39) and the optimal state is: x k+1 = (A BK) x k (40) 15

16 Example: LQ regulation of an unstable scalar system Consider the unstable system: x k+1 = 2x k + u k (41) Assume that we wish to regulate this system using steady state LQ control, given the following performance index: J = 1 2 k=0 [ x 2 k + 2u 2 k] (42) The algebraic Riccati equation becomes: S 2 7S 2 = 0 (43) which has the solutions S 1 S 2 = = and 16

17 Taking the positive solution, gives the following state feedback law: u k = 15687x k (44) and the closed loop system becomes stable: x k+1 = 2x k + ( 15687x k ) = 04313x k (45) 17

18 Example: DC motor under state feedback + i I a = constant u R L ω J The state equations for a dc motor with constant armature current are: di(t) dt = R L i(t) + 1 u(t) (46) L dω(t) dt = K J i(t) (47) where K = k t i a, and J is the moment of inertia Assuming R = L = K = 1, find a discrete time state feedback controller with sampling time h = 1 to minimise the following performance index: J = k=0 i 2 k + ω2 k + u2 k (48) 18

19 Solution: Continuous time model: [ ] [ ] d i 1 0 = dt ω 1 0 } {{ } Ā [ i ω ] + [ 1 0 ] }{{} B u (49) Discrete time model using zero order hold discretisation: [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] ik ik 0632 = + u k ω k+1 }{{} eāh ω k }{{} h 0 eāh dt B (50) Riccati solution using Matlab: K = dlqr( A, B, Q, R ) K = [ ] (51) Control law: u k = 0615i k ω k (52) 19

20 Suppose that the system starts from the initial condition i(0) = 1 A and ω(0) = 2 rad/s x time (s) u time (s) 20