kranthi kumar Deveerasetty
Dr. Kranthi Kumar Deveerasetty has received the degree of B.E from SIR. C. R. Reddy College of Engineering, Andhra University in 2008 and received the degree of M.Tech in Electrical Engineering from Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi, in 2010 and received the degree of Ph.D in Electrical Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology (BHU), Varanasi, India in 2016 under the supervision of Prof. S. K. Nagar. Previously, he was a Post-Doctoral Fellow at Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China from Aug 2017-Nov.2019. Currently, he is a Post-doctoral Fellow at Kochi University of Technology, Japan. His research interests are model order reduction, analysis of uncertain systems and controller design for UAV's. During pursuing of M.Tech degree, he received Post- graduation fellowship from the University of Grants Commission, India. Later, in Ph.D., he received Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship from the University of Grants Commission, India.
Supervisors: Prof.S.K. Nagar and Prof. J. P. Tewari (Ex- co supervisor)
Address: Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
Supervisors: Prof.S.K. Nagar and Prof. J. P. Tewari (Ex- co supervisor)
Address: Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
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Papers by kranthi kumar Deveerasetty
uncertain but bounded parameters. The denominator of the reduced order model is obtained by direct truncation
method and numerator is derived by direct truncation method and factor division method. A numerical example
has been discussed to illustrate the procedures. The errors between the original higher order and reduced order
models have also been highlighted to support the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
higher order interval systems by lower order interval systems
based on Routh approximation without using reciprocal
transformation. Two numerical examples have been discussed
to illustrate the procedures. The errors between the original and
reduced order models are compared.
reducing the order of interval systems i.e., systems having
uncertain but bounded parameters. The denominator of the
reduced order model is obtained by the differentiation method
and numerator is derived by applying mixed methods such as
differentiation method, factor division and Cauer second form.
A numerical example has been discussed to illustrate the
procedures. The errors between the original higher order and
reduced order models have also been highlighted to support
the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
the order of discrete time interval systems. The numerator and
denominator of the reduced order model is obtained by
forming table and combining factor division method and
Cauer second form. Bilinear transformation (z = p+1) is used
during the process of higher order discrete interval systems
before applying reduction method. The proposed method shows
that it is well suited to reduce both denominator and numerator
interval discrete polynomials. The proposed method is compared
with the existing methods of discrete interval system reduction. A
numerical example has been discussed to illustrate the procedure.
Accuracy of the system stability has been verified by using step
response.
UAV by kranthi kumar Deveerasetty
Conference Presentations by kranthi kumar Deveerasetty
uncertain but bounded parameters. The denominator of the reduced order model is obtained by direct truncation
method and numerator is derived by direct truncation method and factor division method. A numerical example
has been discussed to illustrate the procedures. The errors between the original higher order and reduced order
models have also been highlighted to support the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
higher order interval systems by lower order interval systems
based on Routh approximation without using reciprocal
transformation. Two numerical examples have been discussed
to illustrate the procedures. The errors between the original and
reduced order models are compared.
reducing the order of interval systems i.e., systems having
uncertain but bounded parameters. The denominator of the
reduced order model is obtained by the differentiation method
and numerator is derived by applying mixed methods such as
differentiation method, factor division and Cauer second form.
A numerical example has been discussed to illustrate the
procedures. The errors between the original higher order and
reduced order models have also been highlighted to support
the effectiveness of the proposed methods.
the order of discrete time interval systems. The numerator and
denominator of the reduced order model is obtained by
forming table and combining factor division method and
Cauer second form. Bilinear transformation (z = p+1) is used
during the process of higher order discrete interval systems
before applying reduction method. The proposed method shows
that it is well suited to reduce both denominator and numerator
interval discrete polynomials. The proposed method is compared
with the existing methods of discrete interval system reduction. A
numerical example has been discussed to illustrate the procedure.
Accuracy of the system stability has been verified by using step
response.