In high-order, long-dead-time processes, inferential control systems will generally outperform conventional feedback control systems. To implement inferential control the user must know how to - tune the inferential controller on line, - avoid control degradation due to saturation of the control effort, - smooth manual-automatic switching, - design a cascade control system. In addition, the user should be able to determine whether the benefits of inferential control justify its selection over a PID control system. This report presents ways to meet these requirements and applies the methods to an industrial autoclave plant and to a laboratory heat exchange system.
- Inferential control applications
- Model predictive control: Theory and practice - a survey
- Nonlinear self-tuning regulator for pH systems
- Physical model-based control: A bond graph approach
- New design for inferential control system
- Inferential iterative learning control: A 2D-system approach
- Non-linear inferential control of packed-bed reactors
- A simple antiwindup method
- Internal model control with improved disturbance rejection
- One-step optimal saturation correction
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