1999•Unpublished venueRequires access

Supervisory control of timed automata

Alexia Gouin, Laurent Libeaut, J-L. Ferrier

Open publisher page 9 citations

Abstract

Based on the framework of Ramadge and Wonham theory, this paper presents a methodology for the design of a supervisory control for timed discrete event systems. Timed automata in dense time domain are used as models. They are successively extended to region automata and r-region automata in which passing of time is considered as an event, either controllable (tack), either uncontrollable (tock). An example illustrates the different steps for the design of the timed, complete and minimally restrictive supervisor.

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What this paper is about

Based on the framework of Ramadge and Wonham theory, this paper presents a methodology for the design of a supervisory control for timed discrete event systems. Timed automata in dense time domain are used as models. They are successively extended to region automata and r-region automata in which passing of time is considered as an event, either controllable (tack), either uncontrollable (tock). An example illustrates the different steps for the design of the timed, complete and minimally restrictive supervisor.

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OpenAlex reports 9 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Based on the framework of Ramadge and Wonham theory, this paper presents a methodology for the design of a supervisory control for timed discrete event systems. Timed automata in dense time domain are used as models. They are successively extended to region automata and r-region automata in which passing of time is considered as an event, either controllable (tack), either uncontrollable (tock). An example illustrates the different steps for the design of the timed, complete and minimally restrictive supervisor.

Key concepts: Automaton, Supervisor, Supervisory control theory, Supervisory control, Timed automaton, Computer science, Event (particle physics), Automata theory

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