Operating regime based process modeling and identification

TA Johansen, BA Foss - Computers & chemical engineering, 1997 - Elsevier
This paper presents a non-linear modeling framework that supports model development in
between empirical and mechanistic modeling. A model is composed of a number of local …

Nonlinear modelling and control of electrically stimulated muscle: a local model network approach

H Gollee, KJ Hunt - International Journal of Control, 1997 - Taylor & Francis
Human muscle can be made to contract by electrical stimulation. There are many well
established uses for this technique and new applications are being investigated. We are …

[PDF][PDF] Neural networks for modelling and control

E Ronco, PJ Gawthrop - Rapport Technique csc, 1997 - researchgate.net
This report is a review of the main neuro-control technologies. Two main kinds of neuro-
control approaches are distinguished. One entails developing a single controller from a …

Incremental model reference adaptive polynomial controller network

E Ronco, PJ Gawthrop - … of the 36th IEEE Conference on …, 1997 - ieeexplore.ieee.org
The incremental model reference adaptive polynomial controllers network (IMRAPCN) is a
self-organising nonlinear controller. This algorithm consists of a polynomial controllers …

Evolutionary methods for modelling and control of linear and nonlinear systems

KC Tan - 1997 - theses.gla.ac.uk
The aim of this work is to explore the potential and enhance the capability of evolutionary
computation for the development of novel and advanced methodologies for engineering …

[PDF][PDF] Incremental controller networks: A comparative study between two self-organising non-linear controllers

E Ronco, PJ Gawthrop - Journal of Modeling, Identification and Control, 1997 - Citeseer
Two self-organising controller networks are presented in this study. The\Clustered Controller
Network"(CCN) uses a spatial clustering approach to select the controllers at each instant. In …

Neuro-mimetic dynamic gain-scheduled process control

HS Kwatra - 1997 - search.proquest.com
The paradigm of dynamic gain scheduling (DGS) is inspired by a biophysical model of the
mammalian baroreceptor reflex. The model uses Hodgkin-Huxley type neuron descriptions …

[引用][C] Incremental polynomial controller networks: two self-organising non-linear controllers.

E Ronco - 1997 - University of Glasgow