Grant: Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Laurentian University of Sudbury
$24,060.00
Identification of distributed parameter systems using subspace methods
FY 2008-09
Summary
In industry, distributed parameter systems are widespread. Many high performance control methods have been proposed for distributed parameter systems but most have not been able to be applied in practice. However, high fidelity models are necessary to promote advanced control methods to industrial applications. This research program proposes to develop identification techniques using empirical data so that distributed parameter models for industrial systems can be obtained with high accuracy.
State space models have been one of the most preferred model forms in system engineering. 2-dimensional state space models that can be used to represent distributed parameter systems were proposed in the 1970's and have interested many researchers since. Identification of 2-dimensional state space models has been considered a very challenging topic and only limited results are available. In this research program, it is proposed to explore 2-D discrete state space models and the identification techniques of the model forms. Methods for extending the subspace identification methods available for lumped parameter systems to distributed parameter systems will be investigated. It is expected that the identification methods from this research program will generate high fidelity models for distributed parameter systems for process industries, and will help to promote application of distributed parameter control techniques.
Program
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Recipient
Location
Ontario, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
NSERC's Awards Data
As published
Application id
261715-2008
Name nom
Shang, Helen(Huilan)
Department département
Engineering, School of
Organization id
26
Institution établissement
Laurentian University of Sudbury
Province en
Ontario
Province fr
Ontario
Country en
CANADA
Country fr
CANADA
Fiscal year exercice financier
2008
Competition year année de concours
2008
Award amount
24060
Program id
RGPIN
Program nane en
Discovery Grants Program - Individual
Program name fr
Programme de subventions à la découverte - individuelles
Group en
Discovery grants programs
Group fr
Programmes de subventions à la découverte
Committee code
4
Committee name en
Chem. & Metallurgical Eng.
Committee name fr
Génies chimique et métal.
Area of application code
1206
Area of application group en
Advancement of knowledge
Area of application group fr
Avancement des connaissances
Area of application en
Engineering
Area of application fr
Génie
Research subject code
1800
Research subject group en
Chemical engineering
Research subject group fr
Génie chimique
Research subject en
Chemical engineering
Research subject fr
Génie chimique
Partie
1
Nb partie
5
Application title
Identification of distributed parameter systems using subspace methods
Keyword
NA
Application summary
In industry, distributed parameter systems are widespread. Many high performance control methods have been proposed for distributed parameter systems but most have not been able to be applied in practice. However, high fidelity models are necessary to promote advanced control methods to industrial applications. This research program proposes to develop identification techniques using empirical data so that distributed parameter models for industrial systems can be obtained with high accuracy.
State space models have been one of the most preferred model forms in system engineering. 2-dimensional state space models that can be used to represent distributed parameter systems were proposed in the 1970's and have interested many researchers since. Identification of 2-dimensional state space models has been considered a very challenging topic and only limited results are available. In this research program, it is proposed to explore 2-D discrete state space models and the identification techniques of the model forms. Methods for extending the subspace identification methods available for lumped parameter systems to distributed parameter systems will be investigated. It is expected that the identification methods from this research program will generate high fidelity models for distributed parameter systems for process industries, and will help to promote application of distributed parameter control techniques.