Primer on Optimal Control Theory - Speyer, Jason L; Jacobson, David H
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The performance of a process – for example, how an aircraft consumes fuel – can be enhanced when the most effective controls and operating points for the process are determined. This holds true for many physical, economic, biomedical, manufacturing, and engineering processes whose behavior can often be influenced by altering certain parameters or controls to optimize some desired property or output. Primer on Optimal Control Theory: 1. Provides a rigorous introduction to analyzing these processes and finding the best modes of control and operation for them. 2. Makes optimal control theory…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The performance of a process – for example, how an aircraft consumes fuel – can be enhanced when the most effective controls and operating points for the process are determined. This holds true for many physical, economic, biomedical, manufacturing, and engineering processes whose behavior can often be influenced by altering certain parameters or controls to optimize some desired property or output. Primer on Optimal Control Theory: 1. Provides a rigorous introduction to analyzing these processes and finding the best modes of control and operation for them. 2. Makes optimal control theory accessible to a large class of engineers and scientists who are not mathematicians but have a basic mathematical background and need to understand the sophisticated material associated with optimal control theory. 3. Presents the important concepts of weak and strong control variations leading to local necessary conditions, as well as global sufficiency of Hamilton–Jacobi–Bellman theory. 4. Gives the second variation for local optimality where the associated Riccati equation is derived from the transition matrix of the Hamiltonian system, ideas that lead naturally to the development of H2 and H? synthesis algorithms.
Autorenporträt
Jason L. Speyer is a Distinguished Professor in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department and the Electrical Engineering Department at the University of California, Los Angeles. Dr Speyer has served as an Associate Editor for IEEE and AIAA journals as well as the Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications. He is a Fellow of the AIAA and a Life Fellow of the IEEE and has been honored with awards from both organizations. He is also a member of the National Academy of Engineering.