《智能控制》课程教学资源（试卷习题）Exercise 2-3 Inverted Pendulum：Gaussian Membership Functions.doc_大学文库

Exercise 2.3(Inverted Pendulum: Gaussian Membership Functions): Suppose that for the inverted pendulum example, we use Gaussian membership functions as defined in Table 2. 4 on page 53 rather than the triangular membership functions. To do this, use the same center values as we had for the triangular membership functions, use the"left"and"right"membership functions shown in Table 2. 4 for the outer edges of the input universes of discourse, and choose the widths of all the membership functions to get a uniform distribution of the membership functions and to get adjacent membership functions to cross over with the ir neighboring membership functions at a certainty of 0.5 (a) Draw the membership functions for the input and output universes of discourse. Be sure to label all the xes and include both the linguistic values and the linguistic-numeric values. Explain why this choice of membership functions also properly represents the linguistic values (b)Assuming that we use the same rules as earlier, use a computer program to plot the membership function for the premise of a rule when you use the minimum operation to represent the "and"between the two elements in the premise. For this plot you will have e and d on the x and y axes and the value of the premise membership function on the z axis. Use the rule If error is zero and change-in-error is possmall Then force is negsmall as was done when we used triangular membership functions(see its premise membership function in Figure 2.11 on page 37) (c)Repeat(b)for the case where the product operation is used. Compare the results of (b) and(c) (d)Suppose that e(t)=0 and -e(0=x/8-T/32(=0.294). Which rules are on? Assume that minimum is used to represent the premise and implication. Provide a plot of the implied fuzzy sets for the two rules that result in the highest peak on their implied fuzzy sets (ie, the two rules that are"on the most) (e)Repeat(d)for the case where e(0)=r/4 and - e(0=7/8. Assume that the product is used to epresent the implication and minimum is used for the premise. However, plot only the one implied fuzzy set that (f For(d)us fuzzificat ion and find the output of the fuzzy controller. First, compute the output assuming that only the two rules found in(d)are on. Next, use the implied fuzzy sets from all the rules that are on (note that more than two rules are on). Note that for computat ion of the area under a gaussian curve, you will need to write a simple numerical integration routine (e.g, based on a trapezoidal approximation) since there is no closed-form solution for the area under a gaussian curve (g)Repeat(f) for the case in(e). (h) Assume that the minimum operation is used to represent the premise and imp lication. Plot the control surface for the fuzzy controller ( Repeat(h) for the case where the product operation is used for the premise and implication. Compare(h) d( 2.3

Exercise 2.3 (Inverted Pendulum: Gaussian Membership Functions): Suppose that for the inverted pendulum example, we use Gaussian membership functions as defined in Table 2.4 on page 53 rather than the triangular membership functions. To do this, use the same center values as we had for the triangular membership functions, use the “left” and “right” membership functions shown in Table 2.4 for the outer edges of the input universes of discourse, and choose the widths of all the membership functions to get a uniform distribution of the membership functions and to get adjacent membership functions to cross over with their neighboring membership functions at a certainty of 0.5. (a) Draw the membership functions for the input and output universes of discourse. Be sure to label all the axes and include both the linguistic values and the linguistic-numeric values. Explain why this choice of membership functions also properly represents the linguistic values. (b) Assuming that we use the same rules as earlier, use a computer program to plot the membership function for the premise of a rule when you use the minimum operation to represent the “and” between the two elements in the premise. For this plot you will have e and d e dt on the x and y axes and the value of the premise membership function on the z axis. Use the rule If error is zero and change-in-error is possmall Then force is negsmall as was done when we used triangular membership functions (see its premise membership function in Figure 2.11 on page 37). (c) Repeat (b) for the case where the product operation is used. Compare the results of (b) and (c). (d) Suppose that e(t) = 0 and ( ) / 8 / 32( 0.294) d e t dt = − =   . Which rules are on? Assume that minimum is used to represent the premise and implication. Provide a plot of the implied fuzzy sets for the two rules that result in the highest peak on their implied fuzzy sets (i.e., the two rules that are “on” the most). (e) Repeat (d) for the case where e t( ) / 4 =  and ( ) / 8 d e t dt =  . Assume that the product is used to represent the implication and minimum is used for the premise. However, plot only the one implied fuzzy set that reaches the highest value. (f) For (d) use COG defuzzification and find the output of the fuzzy controller. First, compute the output assuming that only the two rules found in (d) are on. Next, use the implied fuzzy sets from all the rules that are on (note that more than two rules are on). Note that for computation of the area under a Gaussian curve, you will need to write a simple numerical integration routine (e.g., based on a trapezoidal approximation) since there is no closed-form solution for the area under a Gaussian curve. (g) Repeat (f) for the case in (e). (h) Assume that the minimum operation is used to represent the premise and implication. Plot the control surface for the fuzzy controller. (i) Repeat (h) for the case where the product operation is used for the premise and implication. Compare (h) and (i). Exercise 2.3 (a)