Extremum seeking control (ESC) is an adaptive control method that seeks the control signal that finds a local maximum for an objective function. The basic idea behind this method is that a system is perturbed with a slowly varying periodic signal and then by observing the output of the system and comparing it to the perturbation signal the gradient of the objective function can be estimated. The gradient is ascended pushing the control signal further in the direction of the local maximum.
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Extremum Seeking Control (ESC)
This topic includes the following resources and journeys:
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Experience
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Extremum Seeking Control in Matlab
This lecture explores extremum-seeking control (ESC) on a simple example in Matlab. In particular, a discrete-time (digital) version of ESC is coded in a Matlab script.
See MoreWhat Is Extremum Seeking Control? | Learning-Based Control
Get an introduction to extremum seeking control—an adaptive control method for finding an optimal control input or set of system parameters without needing a model of your system, static...
See MoreExtremum Seeking Control Applications
This lecture highlights some of the many applications of extremum-seeking control (ESC) performed by Steve Brunton and collaborators.
See MoreExtremum Seeking Control
This lecture provides an overview of extremum-seeking control (ESC), which is an adaptive equation free method of controlling nonlinear systems. A sinusoidal perturbation is added to the...
See MoreTikZ source Code: Extremum Seeking Control Block Diagram (Krstic)
TikZ source Code: Extremum Seeking Control Block Diagram (Krstic)
See MoreExtremum Seeking Control: Challenging Example
This lecture explores the use of extremum-seeking control (ESC) to solve a challenging control problem with a right-half plane zero.
See MoreTikZ source Code: Extremum Seeking Control Block Diagram
TikZ source Code: Extremum Seeking Control Block Diagram
See MoreExtremum Seeking Control in Simulink
This lecture explores extremum-seeking control (ESC) on a simple example in Matlab’s Simulink.
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