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A Novel Approach to Implement Takagi-Sugeno Fuzzy Models
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|May 24, 2017
Summary
This study introduces novel fuzzy c-regressing model algorithms for Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy modeling of nonlinear systems. These methods offer efficient modeling in polynomial or state-space forms, even with limited data.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Computational Intelligence
- Nonlinear System Modeling
Background:
- Complex nonlinear systems require advanced modeling techniques.
- Existing Takagi-Sugeno (T-S) fuzzy models have limitations in flexibility and computational load.
- Accurate modeling is crucial for effective control system design.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose new fuzzy c-regressing model algorithms for T-S fuzzy modeling.
- To develop methods for modeling nonlinear systems with polynomial or state-space consequents.
- To extend fuzzy modeling capabilities for scenarios with limited or unavailable input-output data.
Main Methods:
- Development of the fuzzy c-regression state model (FCRSM) algorithm.
- Introduction of FCRSM-ND for modeling with available controllers but no precollected data.
- Design of FCRSM-FREE for simultaneous online tuning of fuzzy controllers and system models.
- Utilizing input-output data for antecedent and consequent identification.
Main Results:
- The FCRSM algorithm demonstrates a low computation load by considering a single input variable in the antecedent.
- The proposed models can represent unknown systems in both polynomial and state-space forms.
- FCRSM-ND and FCRSM-FREE algorithms effectively address data scarcity and online tuning requirements.
- Numerical simulations confirm the efficacy of the developed fuzzy modeling approaches.
Conclusions:
- The proposed fuzzy c-regressing model algorithms provide a flexible and efficient approach to T-S fuzzy modeling of nonlinear systems.
- The FCRSM framework, including its extensions FCRSM-ND and FCRSM-FREE, enhances modeling capabilities for various practical scenarios.
- These algorithms offer significant advantages in terms of computational efficiency and modeling versatility for complex systems.
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