getconstraint
Obtain mixed input/output constraints from model predictive controller
Description
Examples
Retrieve Custom Constraints from MPC Controller
Create a third-order plant model with two manipulated variables, one measured disturbance, and two measured outputs.
plant = rss(3,2,3); plant.D = 0; plant = setmpcsignals(plant,mv=[1 2],md=3);
Create an MPC controller for this plant.
mpcobj = mpc(plant,0.1);
-->"PredictionHorizon" is empty. Assuming default 10. -->"ControlHorizon" is empty. Assuming default 2. -->"Weights.ManipulatedVariables" is empty. Assuming default 0.00000. -->"Weights.ManipulatedVariablesRate" is empty. Assuming default 0.10000. -->"Weights.OutputVariables" is empty. Assuming default 1.00000.
Assume that you have two soft constraints.
Set the constraints for the MPC controller.
E = [1 1; 0 0]; F = [0 0; 0 1]; G = [5;10]; V = [1;1]; S = [0;1]; setconstraint(mpcobj,E,F,G,V,S)
Retrieve the constraints from the controller.
[E,F,G,V,S] = getconstraint(mpcobj)
E = 2×2
1 1
0 0
F = 2×2
0 0
0 1
G = 2×1
5
10
V = 2×1
1
1
S = 2×1
0
1
Input Arguments
mpcobj
— Model predictive controller
mpc
object
Model predictive controller, specified as an MPC controller
object. To create an MPC controller, use mpc
.
Output Arguments
E
— Manipulated variable constraint constant
Nc-by-Nmv
array | []
Manipulated variable constraint constant, returned as an Nc-by-Nmv array, where Nc is the number of constraints, and Nmv is the number of manipulated variables.
If mpcobj
has no mixed input/output constraints, then
E
is []
.
F
— Controlled output constraint constant
Nc-by-Ny
array | []
Controlled output constraint constant, returned as an Nc-by-Ny array, where Ny is the number of controlled outputs (measured and unmeasured).
If mpcobj
has no mixed input/output constraints, then
F
is []
.
G
— Mixed input/output constraint constant
column vector of length
Nc | []
Mixed input/output constraint constant, returned as a column vector of length Nc., where Nc is the number of constraints.
If mpcobj
has no mixed input/output constraints, then
G
is []
.
V
— Constraint softening constant
column vector of length
Nc | []
Constraint softening constant representing the equal concern for the relaxation (ECR),
returned as a column vector of length
Nc, where
Nc is the number of
constraints. If mpcobj
has no mixed input/output
constraints, then V
is []
.
If V
is not specified, a default value
of 1
is applied to all constraint inequalities
and all constraints are soft. This behavior is the same as the default
behavior for output bounds, as described in Standard Cost Function.
To make the ith constraint hard, specify V(i) = 0.
To make the ith constraint soft, specify V(i) > 0 in keeping with the constraint violation magnitude you can tolerate. The magnitude violation depends on the numerical scale of the variables involved in the constraint.
In general, as V(i) decreases, the controller hardens the constraints by decreasing the constraint violation that is allowed.
S
— Measured disturbance constraint constant
Nc-by-Nv
array | []
Measured disturbance constraint constant, returned as an Nc-by-Nv array, where Nv is the number of measured disturbances.
If there are no measured disturbances in the mixed input/output constraints, or
mpcobj
has no mixed input/output constraints, then
S
is []
.
Algorithms
Mixed Input/Output Constraints
The general form of the mixed input/output constraints is:
Eu(k + j) + Fy(k + j) + Sv(k + j) ≤ G + εV
Here, j = 0,...,p, and:
p is the prediction horizon.
k is the current time index.
u is a column vector manipulated variables.
y is a column vector of all plant output variables.
v is a column vector of measured disturbance variables.
ε is a scalar slack variable used for constraint softening (as in Standard Cost Function).
E, F, G, V, and S are constant matrices.
Since the MPC controller does not optimize
u(k+p),
getconstraint
calculates the last constraint at time
k+p
assuming that u(k+p) =
u(k+p-1).
Version History
Introduced in R2011a
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