Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing

There is an increasing push to make automated systems capable of carrying out tasks which humans perform, such as driving, speech recognition, and anomaly detection. Automated systems, therefore, are increasingly required to respond to unexpected conditions. Two types of unexpected conditions of rel...

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Main Author: Helen Durand
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-02-01
Series:Mathematics
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/8/2/259
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spelling doaj-f587959798e8416abc9e3e19d40b5c952020-11-25T02:03:23ZengMDPI AGMathematics2227-73902020-02-018225910.3390/math8020259math8020259Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation ManufacturingHelen Durand0Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202, USAThere is an increasing push to make automated systems capable of carrying out tasks which humans perform, such as driving, speech recognition, and anomaly detection. Automated systems, therefore, are increasingly required to respond to unexpected conditions. Two types of unexpected conditions of relevance in the chemical process industries are anomalous conditions and the responses of operators and engineers to controller behavior. Enhancing responsiveness of an advanced control design known as economic model predictive control (EMPC) (which uses predictions of future process behavior to determine an economically optimal manner in which to operate a process) to unexpected conditions of these types would advance the move toward artificial intelligence properties for this controller beyond those which it has today and would provide new thoughts on interpretability and verification for the controller. This work provides theoretical studies which relate nonlinear systems considerations for EMPC to these higher-level concepts using two ideas for EMPC formulations motivated by specific situations related to self-modification of a control design after human perceptions of the process response are received and to controller handling of anomalies.https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/8/2/259economic model predictive controlchemical processesresponsive controlartificial intelligenceinterpretabilitycontroller verification
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Helen Durand
spellingShingle Helen Durand
Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
Mathematics
economic model predictive control
chemical processes
responsive control
artificial intelligence
interpretability
controller verification
author_facet Helen Durand
author_sort Helen Durand
title Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
title_short Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
title_full Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
title_fullStr Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
title_full_unstemmed Responsive Economic Model Predictive Control for Next-Generation Manufacturing
title_sort responsive economic model predictive control for next-generation manufacturing
publisher MDPI AG
series Mathematics
issn 2227-7390
publishDate 2020-02-01
description There is an increasing push to make automated systems capable of carrying out tasks which humans perform, such as driving, speech recognition, and anomaly detection. Automated systems, therefore, are increasingly required to respond to unexpected conditions. Two types of unexpected conditions of relevance in the chemical process industries are anomalous conditions and the responses of operators and engineers to controller behavior. Enhancing responsiveness of an advanced control design known as economic model predictive control (EMPC) (which uses predictions of future process behavior to determine an economically optimal manner in which to operate a process) to unexpected conditions of these types would advance the move toward artificial intelligence properties for this controller beyond those which it has today and would provide new thoughts on interpretability and verification for the controller. This work provides theoretical studies which relate nonlinear systems considerations for EMPC to these higher-level concepts using two ideas for EMPC formulations motivated by specific situations related to self-modification of a control design after human perceptions of the process response are received and to controller handling of anomalies.
topic economic model predictive control
chemical processes
responsive control
artificial intelligence
interpretability
controller verification
url https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7390/8/2/259
work_keys_str_mv AT helendurand responsiveeconomicmodelpredictivecontrolfornextgenerationmanufacturing
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