Sentence examples for controller to define from inspiring English sources

The standard approach to control power converters that use a linear controller to define a desired closed-loop dynamic along with a modulator to finally handle the power converter switches is discussed in detail.

Two specific algorithms are developed for two different classes of SCSs: inverter-driven SCSs, which allow the controller to define the current power demanded from the grid, and multi-state SCSs, which allow the controller to switch on-off one of the cooling units that compose the SCSs.

Controllers attempt to define your reality.

The first step in the fuzzy controller synthesis procedure is to define the input and output variables of the fuzzy controller.

It is based on several steps, which should be carried out during the controller design stage, that lead to define a discrete-time controller with sampling frequency corresponding to the triple of the ac-source frequency.

The aim of these control design methodologies is to define a fuzzy controller from a fuzzy Takagi-Sugeno model of the process to control.

These local controllers compete in order to define which of them is experiencing the most critical traffic situation.

Besides being able to create flows that control all packets, a malicious controller would also be able to define any types of actions to be applied to those packets, for example packet-drop actions or actions to modify a packet header field, such as the VLAN ID tag itself.

(39) Therefore, for chaos synchronization, we need to define the controller U and a parameter approximation law to set the error system to converge to zero exponentially.

A malicious controller would also be able to define any actions to be applied to the packets, causing the same consequences mentioned in the first problem, allowing theft, injection, or deviation of packets of other virtual networks.

The toolkit enables researchers to instantiate self-managed virtual data centers and to define the controllers that govern resource allocation, selection, and dynamic migration.