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Multi-subnet wireless sensing feedback for decentralized ℋ2 control with information overlapping

This paper studies a time-delayed decentralized structural control strategy that aims to minimize the H2 norm of the closed-loop system. In a decentralized control system, control decisions are made based on data acquired from sensors located in the vicinity of a control device. Due to the non-convexity nature of the optimization problem caused by a decentralized architecture, controller design for decentralized systems remains a major challenge. In this work, a homotopy method is employed to gradually transform a centralized controller into multiple decentralized controllers. Linear matrix inequality (LMI) constraints are adopted in the homotopic transformation to ensure closed-loop control performance. In addition, multiple decentralized control architectures are implemented with a network of wireless sensing and control nodes. The sensor network allows simultaneous operation of multiple wireless subnets. Both the theoretical development and system implementation support the information overlapping between decentralized subnets. For validation, the wireless sensing and control system is installed on a six-story laboratory steel structure controlled by magnetorheological (MR) dampers. Shake-table experiments are conducted to demonstrate the performance of the wireless decentralized control strategies.