Set-theoretic Fault-tolerant Control in Multisensor Systems

Florin Stoican received a B.E. degree from the "Politehnica" University of Bucharest, Romania, in 2008 and his PhD from SUPELEC, France in 2011. He held an ERCIM Postdoctoral Fellowship with NTNU Trondheim, Norway, in 2012, and is currently Assistant Professor at "Politehnica" University of Bucharest. His main interest is the fault tolerant control of dynamical systems through the prism of set theoretic elements. His current work involves further results in set theory and constrained optimization problems.Sorin Olaru received an M.S. degree from the "Politehnica" University of Bucharest, Romania, and both his PhD and Habilitation from University Paris XI, France, being awarded the European Commission Archimedes Prize in 2002. Since 2001 he has held different positions at INRIA and Supelec in France and visiting appointments at the University of Newcastle, Australia and NTNU Trondheim, Norway. He is currently Professor at Supelec, a member of the INRIA Disco team and senior member of IEEE. His research interests include optimization-based control design and the set-theoretic characterization of constrained dynamical systems.

• Preface ixIntroduction xiChapter 1. State of the Art in Fault-tolerant Control 11.1. Fault detection and isolation 41.2. Control reconfiguration 61.3. Sets in control 91.4. Existing set-theoretic methods in FTC 22Chapter 2. Fault Detection and Isolation in Multisensor Systems 272.1. Problem statement 282.2. Fault detection and isolation 352.3. Recovery mechanism 45Chapter 3. Residual Generation and Reference Governor Design 553.1. Residual signals 563.2. Reference governor synthesis 68Chapter 4. Reconfiguration of the Control Mechanism for Fault-tolerant Control 734.1. Active FTC with fix gain feedback 764.2. Active FTC with MPC control 894.3. Passive FTC control 96Chapter 5. Related Problems and Applications 1035.1. Set theoretic issues 1035.2. Illustrative examples 113Conclusions 133Bibliography 139Index 151