Due to the rapid increase in readily available computing power, a corre sponding increase in the complexity of problems being tackled has occurred in the field of systems as a whole. A plethora of new methods which can be used on the problems has also arisen with a constant desire to deal with more and more difficult applications. Unfortunately by increasing the ac curacy in models employed along with the use of appropriate algorithms with related features, the resultant necessary computations can often be of very high dimension. This brings with it a whole new breed of problem which has come...
Due to the rapid increase in readily available computing power, a corre sponding increase in the complexity of problems being tackled has occurred in ...
In almost all areas of science and engineering, the use of computers and microcomputers has, in recent years, transformed entire subject areas. What was not even considered possible a decade or two ago is now not only possible but is also part of everyday practice. As a result, a new approach usually needs to be taken (in order) to get the best out of a situation. What is required is now a computer's eye view of the world. However, all is not rosy in this new world. Humans tend to think in two or three dimensions at most, whereas computers can, without complaint, work in n dimensions, where...
In almost all areas of science and engineering, the use of computers and microcomputers has, in recent years, transformed entire subject areas. What w...
Resulting from the IFAC Workshop on title], held in Prague, Czech Republic, September 1992, this volume addresses the discrepancy between available computing power and exploitable algorithms obtained classically from control theory, from both the computational power and control theory viewpoints. A
Resulting from the IFAC Workshop on title], held in Prague, Czech Republic, September 1992, this volume addresses the discrepancy between available c...
Recent rapid developments in computing power, such as parallel processing and neural networks, have stimulated new trends in control. However a discrepancy exists between available computing power and exploitable algorithms obtained classically from control theory. The aim of this book is to address the discrepancy from both the com- putational power and control theory viewpoints. Areas such as identification, adaptive control, signal processing and neural networks therefore hold a prominent position in the text presented. The form of the book is such that it should be useful for readers at...
Recent rapid developments in computing power, such as parallel processing and neural networks, have stimulated new trends in control. However a discre...