Xingyu Zhou

Dr. Xingyu Zhou

orcid
Nantong University

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

10Years (2017-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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3 August 2020 in International Journal of Adaptive Control and Signal Processing
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Journal Article
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Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
Haoping WangHaoping Wang
Haoping Wang
YTYang Tian
Yang Tian
GZGang Zheng
Gang Zheng

31 October 2017 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XDXisheng Dai
Xisheng Dai
Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
STSen-Ping Tian
Sen-Ping Tian
HYHong-Tao Ye
Hong-Tao Ye
This paper deals with the iterative learning control issue for multi-input multi-output singular distributed parameter systems (SDPSs) with parabolic and hyperbolic type, which described by coupled partial differential equations with singular matrix coefficients. Initially, applying the singular value decomposition theory to SDPSs, an equivalent dynamic decomposition form is derived. Then, the estimation of the relationship between the learning system substates and output tracking error are constructed in the light of P-type update learning scheme under some assumptions. Moreover, two sufficient conditions are presented to ensure that the tracking error is convergent in the sense of L2 norm by employing the contracting mapping principle as well as some basic differential inequalities. Finally, two numerical examples are shown to demonstrate the validity of the developed theoretical results.

4 March 2025 in Ocean Engineering
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Journal Article
Closed access
WCWei Cai
Wei Cai
Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
YLYongqi Li
Yongqi Li
AQAibing Qiu
Aibing Qiu

11 January 2021 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
XDXisheng Dai
Xisheng Dai
Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
In this paper, the iterative learning control (ILC) problem is investigated for a class of time-invariant parabolic singular distributed parameter systems. Initially, the singular distributed parameter systems is decomposed into infinite number of singular systems based on the separation principle. Meanwhile, the slow-fast subsystems are introduced via singular value decomposition method. Then, a novel mixed PD-type ILC algorithm with finite dimension is designed for the low dimensional slow part and the corresponding convergence conditions are manifested. With the proposed controller, the output error of high dimensional fast complement can satisfy the given value instead of neglecting the effect of high dimensional modes. Furthermore, under the aforesaid ILC law and the appropriate number of the low dimensional slow part, the resulting tracking error of parabolic singular distributed parameter systems can converge to any small tracking accuracy. Finally, simulation results on the distributed building automatic temperature system verify the convergence and effectiveness of the mixed PD-type ILC algorithm.

7 November 2024 in Communications in Nonlinear Science and Numerical Simulation
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Journal Article
Closed access
Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
GWGuangxu Wang
Guangxu Wang
SZShuyu Zhang
Shuyu Zhang

22 November 2019 in International Journal of Systems Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Xingyu ZhouXingyu Zhou
Xingyu Zhou
Haoping WangHaoping Wang
Haoping Wang
XDXisheng Dai
Xisheng Dai
STSenping Tian
Senping Tian
This paper presents an iterative learning identification scheme for a class of parabolic distributed parameter systems with unknown curved surfaces. The identification design method is proposed on the basis of the iterative learning concept. Initially, a new nonlinear learning identification law based on vector-plot analysis is developed to estimate the curved surface with spatial-temporal varying iteratively. Subsequently, through theoretical analysis, the sufficient convergence conditions for identification error in the sense of L2 norm is manifested. Furthermore, a high-order P-type learning law is applied to identifying the curved surface in order to compare the convergent rate with the aforesaid identification law. Finally, simulation results on a specific numerical example and the temperature profile of a catalytic rod confirm that the proposed learning identification laws is effective.