Jing Sun:Predictive Control of Integrated Power Systems

2016年8月3日9:30,行政楼912

发布者:周科亮发布时间:2016-07-18浏览次数:163


报告主题: Predictive Control of Integrated Power Systems

报告专家:Jing Sun,University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, U.S.A.



报告时间:2016年8月3日

报告地点:行政楼912


内容介绍:

Integrated power systems (IPS) incorporate heterogeneous power sources,   including energy storage systems, to achieve improved energy efficiency and   reliability. They have been a critical enabling technology for both   land-based and mobile platforms. One special characteristic of IPS is the  highly interactive and dynamic nature, due to tight physical couplings of the   multiple components involved. To achieve high efficiency, one often exploits   their operating profiles and pushes these systems to operate on or close to   their admissible boundary, thereby calling for predictive control.   

In this presentation, we will explore the special characteristics of the IPS and discuss the challenges and solutions of predictive control applied to this special class of systems. On the methodology side, we will present the integrated perturbation analysis and sequential quadratic programming (IPA-SQP) algorithm that was developed to deal with the fast and interactive dynamics of IPS. On the application side, we will cover several examples, including the IPS for hybrid vehicles, all-electric ships, and the integrated solid oxide fuel cell and gas turbine (SOFC/GT) system.


专家介绍:

Jing Sun received her Ph. D degree from the University of Southern   California in 1989, and her master and bachelor degrees from the University   of Science and Technology of China in 1984 and 1982. From 1989-1993, she was   an assistant professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department   at Wayne State University. She joined Ford Research Laboratory in 1993, where   she worked on advanced powertrain system controls. After spending almost 10   years in industry, she came back to academia in 2003 and joined the   University of Michigan where she is the Michael G. Parsons Collegiate   Professor now in the Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Department.   She also holds joint appointments in the Electrical Engineering and Computer   Science Department and Mechanical Engineering Department at the same   university. She holds 39 US patents and has co-authored (with Petros Ioannou)   a textbook on Robust Adaptive Control. She has published over 200 archived   journal and conference papers. She is an IEEE Fellow and one of the three   recipients of the 2003 IEEE Control System Technology Award. Her current   research focuses on control and optimization with applications to electrified   vehicles and integrated power systems.