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Outline

A neuro-fuzzy approach to hybrid intelligent control

1999, IEEE Transactions on Industry Applications

https://doi.org/10.1109/28.753637

Abstract

This paper presents a neuro-fuzzy approach to the development of high-performance real-time intelligent and adaptive controllers for non-linear plants. Several paradigms derived from cognitive sciences are considered and analyzed in this work, such as Neural Networks, Fuzzy Inference Systems, Genetic Algorithms, etc. The di erent control strategies are also integrated with Finite State Automata, and the theory of Fuzzy State Automata is derived from that. The novelty of the proposed approach resides in the tight i n tegration of the control strategies and in the capability of allowing a hybrid design. Finally, three practical applications of the proposed hybrid approach are analyzed.

FAQs

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What advantages does hybrid intelligent control offer over traditional methods?add

Hybrid intelligent control combines fuzzy logic, neural networks, and optimization techniques, resulting in improved adaptability and performance. For instance, in a vacuum roll coating machine application, a fuzzy controller led to a metallization uniformity better than 5%.

How does the WRBF paradigm enhance neural and fuzzy systems integration?add

The Weighted Radial Basis Function (WRBF) paradigm enables the mapping of fuzzy rules directly onto neural networks, optimizing them similarly to traditional networks. This integration can avoid local minima issues commonly encountered in neural networks during training.

What role do genetic algorithms play in optimizing control parameters?add

Genetic algorithms are utilized to optimize various performance parameters like power dissipation and mechanical stresses in plants. They provide acceptably good solutions in a timely manner, especially where specialized techniques do not exist.

How do Fuzzy State Automata improve control in hybrid systems?add

Fuzzy State Automata allow for smoother state transitions and manage multiple controllers simultaneously, enhancing the overall control performance. For example, they were effectively used in the motion coordination of a hexapode walking machine.

What challenges arise from combining neuro-fuzzy systems with Fuzzy State Automata?add

Integrating neuro-fuzzy systems with Fuzzy State Automata introduces complexity and potential increases in computational time due to processing multiple states simultaneously. However, this combination still simplifies the design of complex controllers and smoothens transitions.

References (17)

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  16. Beatrice Lazzerini is an associate professor at the Faculty of Engineering of the Univer- sity of Pisa, Italy. She teaches knowledge en- gineering and expert systems. Her current re- search i n terests include fuzzy logic in approxi- mate reasoning and system modeling, applica- tions of neural and fuzzy techniques to pattern recognition and intelligent control, and fuzzy automata. She has coauthored 3 books and more than 50 papers.
  17. Leonardo M. Reyneri is an associate pro- fessor at the Politecnico di Torino, Italy. He teaches applied electronics and neural net- works, and carries out research on applica- tions of neural networks to intelligent con- trol and pattern recognition. He is also in- volved in the design of VLSI implementations of high-performance neural networks and par- allel SIMD architectures. His elds of research include the design of low-power mixed ana- log digital integrated circuits for robotic, and the development of dedicated architectures for neural networks and massively parallel systems. Reyneri holds a PhD in electronic engineering from the Politecnico di Torino. He is a member of IEEE, and has published more than 70 papers and holds ve patents. Marcello Chiaberge was born in Turin, Italy, in 1966. He graduated in electronic en- gineering at the Politecnico di Torino in 1991 with some work on the development of a VLSI device for Arti cial Neural Networks. He re- ceived the PhD in Microelectronics at the Po- litecnico di Torino, Department of Electronics, in 1996. He is involved in the development of hardware for Neuro-Fuzzy Systems and Ge- netic Algorithms. His elds of research include VLSI implementation of neural networks, cog- nitive computing and their application to real-time control. He is a student member of IEEE and is a coauthor of 17 papers.