Ali Parsa Sirat, Niloofar Zendehdel
In this paper, an optimal approach based on on-off controller is used to optimally control a DC-DC step-down converter. It is shown that the conventional controller techniques of DC-DC converters based on a linearized averaging model have several drawbacks, including different operating modes, linearization concerns, and constraint difficulties. A single-mode discretize state-space model is used, and a new optimal approach policy is implemented to control a step-down DC-DC converter. The simulation results confirm that the proposed DC-DC model associated with the optimal controller functions properly in controlling a DC-DC unfixed switch-mode step-down converter that is facing load changes, noisy inputs, and start-up procedure.
@article{1e84f681-9ac8-4969-ae14-d066a1c75387,
title={Microsoft Word - conference-template-letter},
author={Ali Parsa Sirat and Niloofar Zendehdel},
year={2019},
language={English}
}TY - JOUR TI - Microsoft Word - conference-template-letter AU - Ali Parsa Sirat AU - Niloofar Zendehdel PY - 2019 LA - English ER -
Jian Yang, Zhenping Ji
A digital-twin-model-based optimal control system is presented for the steel continuous casting process. The system is designed for the coordinated op
Kaiyu Zhou, Somasekhara Goud Sontti
The massive volume of oil sands tailings has been one of the most challenging environmental issues. In this work, we experimentally explore a simple a
Paulina Quintanilla, Daniel Navia
We present the implementation of a novel economic model predictive control (E-MPC) strategy for froth flotation, the largest tonnage mineral separatio
Franziska Strube, Thomas Wilhelm
The demand for lithium, as well as other critical resources, needed for electrochemical energy storage is expected to grow significantly in the future
Regita Bendikiene, Antanas Ciuplys
The influence of the austempering temperatures on the microstructure and mechanical properties of austempered ductile cast iron (ADI) was investigated
Adam Grajcar, Mateusz Morawiec
This paper presents the results of martensite tempering resistance in 4% Mn steel. The material was quenched and tempered at 350 ◦C for 15, 30, and 60