Higher-Order Model-Free Control Tuned byFictitious Reference Iterative Tuning for 3D Cranes

The current paper proposes to mix two data-driven algorithms, i.e. Model-Free Control (MFC) and Fictitious Reference Iterative Tuning (FRIT). The MFC algorithm has the main advantage of not using the precise process model, and the FRIT algorithm has the main benefit of determining the optimal parameters of the controller using a set of initial input/output data. Therefore, the mix between these two algorithms improves the performance of the overall control loop with MFC algorithm from one iteration to the next since the optimal parameters of the MFC will be tuned via FRIT. The benefit of this mix is that the parameters of the MFC algorithm are optimally computed using FRIT. An empirical sensitivity study is performed, where higher-order MFC algorithms are tuned via FRIT. The study aims to determine how a higher-order MFC improves the performance of the control loop. The resulting MFC-FRIT algorithms are experimentally validated on the 3D crane laboratory equipment

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Romanian Journal of Information Science and Technology
Published
2025-03-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.59277/romjist.2025.1.08
Citations
5
Primary Topic
Control Systems in Engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
3.57
Controls
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article

Higher-Order Model-Free Control Tuned byFictitious Reference Iterative Tuning for 3D Cranes

Radu‐Emil Precup, Emil M. PETRIU, Raul-Cristian ROMAN
5 citations
Romanian Journal of Information Science and Technology
Control Systems in Engineering
3.57
article

Higher-Order Model-Free Control Tuned byFictitious Reference Iterative Tuning for 3D Cranes

Radu‐Emil Precup, Emil M. PETRIU, Raul-Cristian ROMAN
article en
5 citations

Abstract

The current paper proposes to mix two data-driven algorithms, i.e. Model-Free Control (MFC) and Fictitious Reference Iterative Tuning (FRIT). The MFC algorithm has the main advantage of not using the precise process model, and the FRIT algorithm has the main benefit of determining the optimal parameters of the controller using a set of initial input/output data. Therefore, the mix between these two algorithms improves the performance of the overall control loop with MFC algorithm from one iteration to the next since the optimal parameters of the MFC will be tuned via FRIT. The benefit of this mix is that the parameters of the MFC algorithm are optimally computed using FRIT. An empirical sensitivity study is performed, where higher-order MFC algorithms are tuned via FRIT. The study aims to determine how a higher-order MFC improves the performance of the control loop. The resulting MFC-FRIT algorithms are experimentally validated on the 3D crane laboratory equipment

Romanian Journal of Information Science and TechnologyVol. 28(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Control Systems in Engineering
3.57
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