Title
Evaluation of Decentralized Event-Triggered Control Strategies for Cyber-Physical Systems.
Abstract
Energy constraint long-range wireless sensor/ actuator based solutions are theoretically the perfect choice to support the next generation of city-scale cyber-physical systems. Traditional systems adopt periodic control which increases network congestion and actuations while burdens the energy consumption. Recent control theory studies overcome these problems by introducing aperiodic strategies, such as event trigger control. In spite of the potential savings, these strategies assume actuator continuous listening while ignoring the sensing energy costs. In this paper, we fill this gap, by enabling sensing and actuator listening duty-cycling and proposing two innovative MAC protocols for three decentralized event trigger control approaches. A laboratory experimental testbed, which emulates a smart water network, was modelled and extended to evaluate the impact of system parameters and the performance of each approach. Experimental results reveal the predominance of the decentralized event-triggered control against the classic periodic control either in terms of communication or actuation by promising significant system lifetime extension.
Year
Venue
Field
2016
arXiv: Systems and Control
Wireless,Control theory,Active listening,Testbed,Control engineering,Cyber-physical system,Network congestion,Aperiodic graph,Energy consumption,Mathematics,Actuator
DocType
Volume
Citations 
Journal
abs/1611.04366
0
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.34
0
4
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Sokratis Kartakis1437.06
Anqi Fu200.34
Manuel Mazo Jr367349.71
Julie A. Mccann4114779.79