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Quadratic Cost Function (quadratic + cost_function)
Selected AbstractsFast computation evolutionary programming algorithm for the economic dispatch problemEUROPEAN TRANSACTIONS ON ELECTRICAL POWER, Issue 1 2006P. Somasundaram Abstract This paper essentially aims to propose a new EP based algorithm for solving the ED problem. The ED problem is solved using EP with system lambda as decision variable and power mismatch as fitness function. The algorithm is made fast through judicious modifications in initialization of the parent population, offspring generation and selection of the normal distribution curve. The proposed modifications reduce the search region progressively and generate only effective offsprings. The proposed algorithm is tested on a number of sample systems with quadratic cost function and also on a 10-unit system with piecewise quadratic cost function. The computational results reveal that the proposed algorithm has an excellent convergence characteristic and is superior to other EP based methods in many respects. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source] On delay-dependent LMI-based guaranteed cost control of uncertain neutral systems with discrete and distributed time-varying delaysINTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ROBUST AND NONLINEAR CONTROL, Issue 12 2007Jenq-Der Chen Abstract In this paper, the problem of designing robust guaranteed cost control law for a class of uncertain neutral system with a given quadratic cost function is considered. Based on Lyapunov,Krasovskii functional theory, a delay-dependent criterion for the existence of guaranteed cost controller is expressed in the form of two linear matrix inequalities (LMIs), which can be solved by using effective LMI toolbox. Moreover, a convex optimization problem satisfying some LMI constraints is formulated to solve a guaranteed cost controller which achieves the minimization of the closed-loop guaranteed cost. An efficient approach is proposed to design the guaranteed cost control for uncertain neutral systems. Computer software Matlab can be used to solve all the proposed results. Finally, a numerical example is illustrated to show the usefulness of our obtained design method. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source] Optimal control of innate immune responseOPTIMAL CONTROL APPLICATIONS AND METHODS, Issue 2 2002Robert F. Stengel Abstract Treatment of a pathogenic disease process is interpreted as the optimal control of a dynamic system. Evolution of the disease is characterized by a non-linear, fourth-order ordinary differential equation that describes concentrations of pathogens, plasma cells, and antibodies, as well as a numerical indication of patient health. Without control, the dynamic model evidences sub-clinical or clinical decay, chronic stabilization, or unrestrained lethal growth of the pathogen, depending on the initial conditions for the infection. The dynamic equations are controlled by therapeutic agents that affect the rate of change of system variables. Control histories that minimize a quadratic cost function are generated by numerical optimization over a fixed time interval, given otherwise lethal initial conditions. Tradeoffs between cost function weighting of pathogens, organ health, and use of therapeutics are evaluated. Optimal control solutions that defeat the pathogen and preserve organ health are demonstrated for four different approaches to therapy. It is shown that control theory can point the way toward new protocols for treatment and remediation of human diseases. Copyright © 2002 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source] |