Joseph Warrington: Katalogdaten im Frühjahrssemester 2019

NameHerr Dr. Joseph Warrington
Adresse
52 Windslow House
Green Lane
CB2 9DG Cambridge
UNITED KINGDOM
URLhttp://people.ee.ethz.ch/~josephw
DepartementInformationstechnologie und Elektrotechnik
BeziehungDozent

NummerTitelECTSUmfangDozierende
227-0680-00LBuilding Control and Automation Information 3 KP2V + 2UF. Bünning, J. Warrington, A. Bollinger, C. Gähler, R. Smith
KurzbeschreibungIntroduction to basic concepts from automatic control theory and their application to the control and automation of buildings.
LernzielIntroduce students to fundamental concepts from control theory: State space models, feedback. Demonstrate the application of these concepts to building control for energy efficiency and other objectives.
InhaltIntroduction to modeling
State space models and differential equations
Laplace transforms and basic feedback control
Discrete time systems
Model predictive control for building climate regulation
Regulating building energy consumption and energy hub concepts
Building automation
Voraussetzungen / BesonderesExposure to ordinary differential equations and Laplace trasforms.
227-0690-10LAdvanced Topics in Control (Spring 2019)
New topics are introduced every year.
4 KP2V + 2UJ. Warrington, A. Eichler
KurzbeschreibungAdvanced Topics in Control (ATIC) covers advanced research topics in control theory and is jointly organised by Profs Dörfler, Lygeros, and Smith at the Automatic Control Lab in D-ITET. It is offered each Spring semester with the topic rotating from year to year. Repetition for credit is possible, with consent of the instructor.
LernzielDuring Spring 2019 the course will be taught by Dr Joe Warrington and Dr Annika Eichler, and will cover a range of topics in robust control and convex optimization. The course content and style is distinct from Control Systems II (CSII), which also includes some robust control, in that it is geared towards the most recent research in the field, has a substantial optimization theory component, and is partly assessed via a written report that offers an excellent opportunity to develop scientific writing skills. In contrast, CSII offers a greater focus on engineering practice and is assessed by exam.
InhaltAn optimization based approach to robust control theory and applications. Topics will include: H-infinity and H-2 control design; structured-singular value analysis and synthesis; model reduction; convex optimization; semi-definite programming; and interior-point methods.
SkriptCopies of the projection slides are available for downloading via the course website.
LiteraturRelevant material will be made available on the course website, https://people.ee.ethz.ch/~ifaatic/
Voraussetzungen / BesonderesControl systems (227-0216-00L), Linear system theory (227-0225-00L), or equivalents, as well as sufficient mathematical maturity.