1 4.1 Traditional Design Methods 2 4.2 H∞ PID Controllers for the First-Order Plant 3 4.3 H∞ PID controller and the Smith Predictor 4 4.4 Quantitative Performance and Robustness 5 4.5 H∞ PID Controllers for the Second-Order Plant 6 4.6 All Stabilizing PID Controllers for Stable Plants
1 6.1 The Quasi-H∞ Smith Predictor 2 6.2 The H2 Optimal Controller and the Smith Predictor 3 6.3 Equivalents of the Optimal Controller 4 6.4 The PID Controller and High-Order Controllers 5 6.5 Choice of Weighting Functions 6 6.6 Simplified Tuning for Quantitative Robustness
1 8.1 Controller Parameterization for General Plants 2 8.2 H∞ PID Controllers for Unstable Plants 3 8.3 H2 PID Controllers for Unstable Plants 4 8.4 Performance Limitation and Robustness 5 8.5 Maclaurin PID Controllers for Unstable Plants 6 8.6 PID Design for the Best Achievable Performance 7 8.6 All Stabilizing PID Controllers for Unstable Plants
1 7.1 The Feature of Integrating Systems 2 7.2 H∞ PID Controllers for Integrating Plants 3 7.3 H2 PID Controllers for Integrating Plants 4 7.4 Controller Design for General Integrating Plants 5 7.5 Maclaurin PID Controllers for Integrating Plants 6 7.6 Best Achievable Performance of a PID Controllers
1 5.1 H2 PID Controllers for the First-Order Plant 2 5.2 Quantitative Tuning of H2 PID Controllers 3 5.3 H2 PID Controllers for the Second-Order Plant 4 5.4 Control of Inverse Response Processes 5 5.5 PID Controllers Based on the Maclaurin Series Expansion 6 5.6 PID Controllers with the Best Achievable Performance 7 5.7 Choice of the Filter
1 3.1 Norms and System Gains 2 3.2 Internal Stability and Performance 3 3.3 Controller Parameterization 4 3.4 Robust Stability and Robust Performance 5 3.5 Robustness of Systems with Time Delays
1 1.1 A Brief History of Control Theory 2 1.2 Design of Feedback Control Systems 3 1.3 Consideration on Control System Design 4 1.4 What This Book is About 5 References for Reading
