application. List group members and their respective backgrounds and areas of interest. -maximum three members per group (I recommend group of one or two if you feel confident). -a least two methods of simulation must performed to verify the controller Simulink form from class and numerical simulation using a language such as M-file or C/C++. (*ideally) -simulations must be tested for model uncertainty, disturbances, and noise. -the control method must be carefully compared to some other technique, and the tradeoffs noted (*ideally) PID, gain scheduling. Restricted set of Matlab / Simulink toolboxes allowed Control system toolbox, basic Simulink / Stateflow elements, SeDuMi/Yalmip (linear matrix inequalities LMI), Symbolic Math (Maple). Simulink toolboxes for data acquisition and control prototyping (RTW, etc.), distributed, are allowed.
Control, Robust Control, Mu-Analyis / synthesis toolboxes etc. are not allowed. If in doubt ask me. Models can be used from other papers, but they must be dynamic models in state-variable form dx/dt = f(x,u) y = g(x,u) x, u, y are vectors can also have discrete-time x[k+1] = x[k] + f(x[k],u[k]) hybrid systems, differential-alegbraic equations (DAEs), PDEs are also fine. If in doubt ask me. Simulink model block sets or Simulink models from papers are not allowed. All other toolboxes are subject to instructor approval.
Basically just mathematics and basic control
toolboxes are allowed, so that the students really learn the techniques from a fundamental perspective Actually, for research I dont recommend using toolboxes unless absolutely necessary -- avoid black boxes.