1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910484524103321

Autore

Dong Yue <1620-1686, >

Titolo

Distributed cooperative control and communication for multi-agent systems / / Dong Yue, Huaipin Zhang, Shenxuan Weng

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Gateway East, Singapore : , : Springer, , [2021]

©2021

ISBN

981-336-718-0

Edizione

[1st ed. 2021.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (XI, 196 p. 60 illus., 50 illus. in color.)

Disciplina

629.8

Soggetti

Automatic control

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di contenuto

Overview of multi-agent systems cooperation -- Distributed Adaptive Model-Based Event-Triggered Predictive Control for Consensus of MASs -- Event-Triggered Tracking Control For Heterogeneous MASs With Markov Communication Delays -- Time-varying Formation Tracking of Uncertain Non-affine Nonlinear MASs with Communication Delays -- Consensus of Nonlinear MASs with Relative State Saturations -- Distributed event-triggered cooperative attitude control of multiple groups of rigid bodies on manifold SO(3) -- Distributed robust finite-time attitude containment control for multiple rigid bodies with uncertainties -- Data-driven Distributed Optimal Consensus Control for Unknown MASs with Input-delay -- Data-driven optimal event-triggered consensus control for unknown nonlinear MASs with control constraints.

Sommario/riassunto

This book investigates distributed cooperative control and communication of MASs including linear systems, nonlinear systems and multiple rigid body systems. The model-based and data-driven control method are employed to design the (optimal) cooperative control protocol. The approaches of this book consist of model-based and data-driven control such as predictive control, event-triggered control, optimal control, adaptive dynamic programming, etc. From this book, readers can learn about distributed cooperative control methods, data-driven control, finite-time stability analysis, cooperative attitude control of multiple rigid bodies. Some fundamental knowledge



prepared to read this book is finite-time stability theory, event-triggered sampling mechanism, adaptive dynamic programming and optimal control. .

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910972954203321

Autore

Davis Martha

Titolo

Scientific papers and presentations / / Martha Davis, Kaaron J. Davis, Marion M. Dunagan

Pubbl/distr/stampa

London, : Academic Press, 2012

ISBN

9781283716727

1283716720

9780123847287

0123847281

Edizione

[3rd ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (361 p.)

Altri autori (Persone)

DavisKaaron J

DunaganMarion M

Disciplina

501.4

501/.4

808.0665

Soggetti

Technical writing

Communication of technical information

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

"Effective scientific communication."

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Nota di contenuto

Front Cover; Scientific Papers and Presentations; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface to the First Edition; Preface to the Second Edition; Preface to the Third Edition; 1. The Semantic Environment of Science; 1.1 The Semantic Environment; 1.2 Basic Semantic Elements in Communication; References; 2. Before You Begin; 2.1 Kinds of Scientific Communication; 2.2 Sources of Help; 2.3 Of Pencils, Mice, and Cyberspace; References; 3. Organizing and Writing a Rough Draft; 3.1 Thinking and Writing; 3.2 Prewriting Exercises; 3.2.1 Think Before You Write; 3.2.2 Talk Before You Write

3.2.3 Brainstorm, Freewrite, or Make a List on Paper3.2.4 Outline; 3.2.5 Write a Rough Abstract First; 3.2.6 Start in the Middle; 3.2.7 Get Rid of



Your Inhibitions; 3.3 Organization and Development; 3.4 Coordinating Organization and Development; 3.4.1 The Point of Emphasis; 3.4.2 Transitions; 3.5 Writing the Rough Draft; 3.6 Examples; References; 4. Searching and Reviewing Scientific Literature; 4.1 Planning the Literature Search; 4.1.1Visit the Library; 4.1.2Allow Time; 4.1.3Isolate Your Objectives; 4.1.4Document Carefully; 4.1.5Be Selective; 4.1.6Verify

4.1.7Be Willing to Quit and Create Something Useful4.1.8 Verify Again and Keep Up-to-Date; 4.2 Finding the Literature; 4.3 Selecting and Evaluating the Literature; 4.3.1Sources to Use; 4.3.2Evaluating Sources; 4.3.3Using Unpublished References; 4.4 Reviews; References; 5. The Proposal; 5.1The Graduate Proposal; 5.2 The Grant Proposal; 5.2.1 Content and Form; 5.2.2 Title and Title Page; 5.2.3 Executive Summary or Abstract; 5.2.4 Introduction; 5.2.5 Justification; 5.2.6Literature Review; 5.2.7Methods; 5.2.8Conclusions; 5.2.9References; 5.2.10Budget and Time Frame; 5.2.11Biographical Information

5.3Other Considerations5.4 Progress Reports; References; 6.Graduate Theses and Dissertations; 6.1The Thesis and your Graduate Program; 6.1.1Graduate College Requirements; 6.1.2Style Sheets; 6.1.3The Library; 6.1.4Your Advisors; 6.1.5Other Professionals; 6.2Avoiding Problems; 6.2.1Get Started Early; 6.2.2Maintain Professional Relationships with Your Advisors; 6.2.3Draw Up a Carefully Planned and Well-Written Proposal; 6.2.4Maintain Accurate, Complete Data; 6.2.5Write the Thesis as Your Work Progresses; 6.2.6Be Proud of the Final Copy; 6.2.7To Publish Is to Build Your Reputation

6.2.8Last-Minute Jobs Can Delay Graduation6.2.9Finish Before You Go; 6.3Planning the Thesis; 6.4Forms for Theses; 6.4.1The Traditional Thesis or Dissertation; 6.4.2Theses or Dissertations Containing Journal Manuscripts; 6.4.2.1The Master's Thesis Including a Journal Article; 6.4.2.2Doctoral Dissertation Incorporating Journal Manuscripts; 6.4.3Other Formats; 6.5The Thesis Defense; References; 7.Publishing in Scientific Journals; 7.1Planning and Writing the Paper; 7.2Journal Manuscript Contents; 7.3After the Paper is Written; 7.4The Editing and Reviewing Process; References

8.Style and Accuracy in the Final Draft

Sommario/riassunto

Electronic publishing and electronic means of text and data presentation have changed enormously since the first edition of this book was published in 1997. The third edition of Scientific Papers and Presentations applies traditional principles to today's modern techniques and the changing needs of up-and-coming academia. Topics include designing visual aids, writing first drafts, reviewing and revising, communicating clearly and concisely, adhering to stylistic principles, presenting data in tables and figures, dealing with ethical and legal issues, and relating science to the lay a