Controlador de Diseño Con MPC Designer

7/1/2020 Controlador de diseño con MPC Designer - MATLAB y Simulink
Controlador de diseño con MPC Designer

Este ejemplo muestra cómo diseñar un modelo de controlador predictivo para un reactor continuo de tanque agitado (CSTR) utilizando MPC Designer .
Modelo CSTR
Las siguientes ecuaciones diferenciales representan el modelo linealizado de un reactor continuo de tanque agitado (CSTR) que involucra una reacción exotérmica:
d C ′A
= a11C ′ A + a12T ′ + b11T ′c + b12C ′ A i
d t
d T′
= a21C ′ A + a22T ′ + b21T ′c + b22C ′ A i
d t
donde las entradas son:
• C Ai : concentración del reactivo A en la corriente de alimentación (kgmol / m 3 )

• T c - Temperatura del refrigerante del reactor (grados C)
y las salidas son:
• T - Temperatura del reactor (grados C)

• C A - Concentración residual del reactivo A en la corriente del producto (kgmol / m 3 )
Los términos primos, como C ′ A , denotan una desviación de la condición nominal de estado estacionario en la que se ha linealizado el modelo.
La medición de las concentraciones de reactivo es a menudo difícil. Para este ejemplo, suponga que:
• T c es una variable manipulada.

• C Ai es una perturbación no medida.
• T es una salida medida.
• C A es una salida no medida.
El modelo se puede describir en formato de espacio de estado:
https://www.mathworks.com/help/mpc/gs/introduction.html 1/24
d x
= Ax + Bu
d t
y = C x + D u
dónde,
[ ] [ ] [ ]
C ′A T ′c T′
x = , u = , y =
T′ C ′A C ′A
i
[ ] [ ] [
] [ ]
un11 un12 b11 b12 0 0 1 0 0
A = , B = , C = , D =
un21 un22 b21 b22 1 0 0 0 0
For this example, the coolant temperature has a limited range of ±10 degrees from its nominal value and a limited rate of change of ±4 degrees per sample period.
Create a state-space model of a CSTR system.
A = [-0.0285 -0.0014; -0.0371 -0.1476];

B = [-0.0850 0.0238; 0.0802 0.4462];
C = [0 1; 1 0];
D = zeros(2,2);
CSTR = ss(A,B,C,D);
Import Plant and Define MPC Structure
mpcDesigner
On the MPC Designer tab, in the Structure section, click MPC Structure.
In the Define MPC Structure By Importing dialog box, in the Select a plant model or an MPC controller table, select the CSTR model.
Since CSTR is a stable, continuous-time LTI system, MPC Designer sets the controller sample time to 0.1 T , where T is the average rise time of CSTR. For this example, in
r r
the Specify MPC controller sample time field, enter a sample time of 1.
By default, all plant inputs are defined as manipulated variables and all plant outputs as measured outputs. In the Assign plant i/o channels section, assign the input and
output channel indices such that:
• The first input, coolant temperature, is a manipulated variable.

• The second input, feed concentration, is an unmeasured disturbance.
• The first output, reactor temperature, is a measured output.
• The second output, reactant concentration, is an unmeasured output.
Click Define and Import.
The app imports the CSTR plant to the Data Browser. The following are also added to the Data Browser:
• mpc1 — Default MPC controller created using sys as its internal model.
• scenario1 — Default simulation scenario.
The app runs the default simulation scenario and updates the Input Response and Output Response plots.
 Tip
To view the response plots side-by-side, on the View tab, in the Tiles section, click Left/Right.
Once you define the MPC structure, you cannot change it within the current MPC Designer session. To use a different channel configuration, start a new session of the app.
Define Input and Output Channel Attributes

On the MPC Designer tab, select I/O Attributes.
In the Input and Output Channel Specifications dialog box, in the Name column, specify a meaningful name for each input and output channel.
In the Unit column, optionally specify the units for each channel.
Since the state-space model is defined using deviations from the nominal operating point, set the Nominal Value for each input and output channel to 0.
Keep the Scale Factor for each channel at the default value of 1.
Click OK.
The Input Response and Output Response plot labels update to reflect the new signal names and units.
Configure Simulation Scenario

On the MPC Designer tab, in the Scenario section, click Edit Scenario > scenario1.
In the Simulation Scenario dialog box, increase the Simulation duration to 30 seconds.
In the Reference Signals table, in the first row, specify a step Size of 2 and a Time of 5.
In the Signal column, in the second row, select a Constant reference to hold the concentration setpoint at its nominal value.
The default scenario is configured to simulate a step change of 2 degrees in the reactor temperature, T, at a time of 5 seconds.
Click OK.
The response plots update to reflect the new simulation scenario configuration.
In the Data Browser, in the Scenarios section, click scenario1. Click scenario1 a second time, and rename the scenario to stepT.
Configure Controller Horizons

On the Tuning tab, in the Horizons section, specify a Prediction horizon of 15 and a Control horizon of 3.
The response plots update to reflect the new horizons. The Input Response plot shows that the control actions for the manipulated variable violate the required coolant
temperature constraints.
Define Input Constraints

In the Design section, click Constraints.
In the Constraints dialog box, in the Input Constraints section, enter the coolant temperature upper and lower bounds in the Min and Max columns respectively.
Specify the rate of change limits in the RateMin and RateMax columns.
Click OK.
The Input Response plot shows the constrained manipulated variable control actions. Even with the constrained rate of change, the coolant temperature rises quickly to its
maximum limit within three control intervals.
Specify Controller Tuning Weights

On the Tuning tab, in the Design section, click Weights.
In the Input Weights table, increase the manipulated variable (MV) Rate Weight to 0.3. Increasing the MV rate weight penalizes large MV changes in the controller
optimization cost function.
In the Output Weights table, keep the default Weight values. By default, all unmeasured outputs have zero weights.
Since there is only one manipulated variable, if the controller tries to hold both outputs at specific setpoints, one or both outputs will exhibit steady-state error in their
responses. Since the controller ignores setpoints for outputs with zero weight, setting the concentration output weight to zero allows reactor temperature setpoint tracking with
zero steady-state error.
Click OK.
The Input Response plot shows the more conservative control actions, which result in a slower Output Response.
Eliminate Output Overshoot

Suppose the application demands zero overshoot in the output response. On the Performance Tuning tab, drag the Closed-Loop Performance slider to the left until the
Output Response has no overshoot. Moving this slider to the left simultaneously increases the manipulated variable rate weight of the controller and decreases the output
variable weight, producing a more robust controller.
When you adjust the controller tuning weights using the Closed-Loop Performance slider, MPC Designer does not change the weights you specified in the Weights dialog
box. Instead, the slider controls an adjustment factor, which is used with the user-specified weights to define the actual controller weights.
This factor is 1 when the slider is centered; its value decreases as the slider moves left and increases as the slider moves right. The weighting factor multiplies the
manipulated variable and output variable weights and divides the manipulated variable rate weights from the Weights dialog box.
To view the actual controller weights, export the controller to the MATLAB® workspace, and view the Weights property of the exported controller object.
Test Controller Disturbance Rejection

In a process control application, disturbance rejection is often more important than setpoint tracking. Simulate the controller response to a step change in the feed
concentration unmeasured disturbance.
On the MPC Designer tab, in the Scenario section, click Plot Scenario > New Scenario.
In the Simulation Scenario dialog box, set the Simulation duration to 30 seconds.
In the Unmeasured Disturbances table, in the Signal drop-down list, select Step.
In the Time column, specify a step time of 5 seconds.
Click OK.
The app adds new scenario to the Data Browser and creates new corresponding Input Response and Output Response plots.
In the Data Browser, in the Scenarios section, rename NewScenario to distReject.
In the Output Response plots, the controller returns the reactor temperature, T, to a value near its setpoint as expected. However, the required control actions cause an
increase in the output concentration, CA to 6 kgmol/m3.
Specify Concentration Output Constraint

Previously, you defined the controller tuning weights to achieve the primary control objective of tracking the reactor temperature setpoint with zero steady-state error. Doing so
enables the unmeasured reactor concentration to vary freely. Suppose that unwanted reactions occur once the reactor concentration exceeds a 3 kgmol/m3. To limit the
reactor concentration, specify an output constraint.
On the Tuning tab, in the Design section, click Constraints.
In the Constraints dialog box, in the Output Constraints section, the second row of the table, specify a Max unmeasured output (UO) value of 3.
In the Output Constraints section, click Constraint Softening Settings.
By default, all output constraints are soft, meaning that their MinECR and MaxECR values are greater than zero. To soften the unmeasured output (UO) constraint further,
increase its MaxECR value.
Click OK.
In the Output Response plots, once the reactor concentration, CA, approaches 3 kgmol/m3, the reactor temperature, T, starts to increase. Since there is only one
manipulated variable, the controller makes a compromise between the two competing control objectives: Temperature control and constraint satisfaction. A softer output
constraint enables the controller to sacrifice the constraint requirement more to achieve improved temperature tracking.
Since the output constraint is soft, the controller maintain adequate temperature control by allowing a small concentration constraint violation. In general, depending on your
application requirements, you can experiment with different constraint settings to achieve an acceptable control objective compromise.
Export Controller
In the Tuning tab, in the Analysis section, click Export Controller to save the tuned controller, mpc1, to the MATLAB workspace.
Delete Plants, Controllers, and Scenarios

To delete a plant, controller, or scenario, in the Data Browser, right-click the item you want to delete, and select Delete. You can also click the item and hit Delete on the
keyboard.
You cannot delete the current controller. Also, you cannot delete a plant or scenario if it is the only listed plant or scenario.
If a plant is used by any controller or scenario, you cannot delete the plant.
To delete multiple plants, controllers, or scenarios, hold Shift and click each item that you want to delete.
References
[1] Seborg, D. E., T. F. Edgar, and D. A. Mellichamp, Process Dynamics and Control, 2nd Edition, Wiley, 2004, pp. 34–36 and 94–95.
See Also
MPC Designer
Related Topics
• Specify Constraints
• Tune Weights
• Design MPC Controller in Simulink

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7/1/2020 Controlador de diseño con MPC Designer - MATLAB y Simulink

donde las entradas son:

• C Ai : concentración del reactivo A en la corriente de alimentación (kgmol / m 3 )

y las salidas son:

• T - Temperatura del reactor (grados C)

• T c es una variable manipulada.

El modelo se puede describir en formato de espacio de estado:

Create a state-space model of a CSTR system.

A = [-0.0285 -0.0014; -0.0371 -0.1476];

Import Plant and Define MPC Structure

• The first input, coolant temperature, is a manipulated variable.

Click Define and Import.

Define Input and Output Channel Attributes

Configure Simulation Scenario

Configure Controller Horizons

Define Input Constraints

Specify Controller Tuning Weights

Eliminate Output Overshoot

Test Controller Disturbance Rejection

In the Time column, specify a step time of 5 seconds.

In the Data Browser, in the Scenarios section, rename NewScenario to distReject.

Specify Concentration Output Constraint

On the Tuning tab, in the Design section, click Constraints.

In the Output Constraints section, click Constraint Softening Settings.

Delete Plants, Controllers, and Scenarios

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