Vladimir Zyubin

Dr. Vladimir Zyubin

Cyber-Physical Systems lab, Institute of Automation and Electrometry, Novosibirsk, Novosibirskaya Oblast’, Russia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

20Years (2007-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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11 July 2016 in Optics Express
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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ADAlexander Vladimirovich Dostovalov
Alexander Vladimirovich Dostovalov
AWAlexey Wolf
Alexey Wolf
APA.V. Parygin
A.V. Parygin
Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
SBS.A. Babin
S.A. Babin
A ferrule-based method of direct fs FBG inscription through protective plastic coating is demonstrated. Fluctuations of fiber core position relative to the writing fs beam are compensated by the developed auto-alignment system. As a result, high-quality FBGs with length from 0.1 to 50 mm are fabricated in polyimide-coated fibers, whose spectra are well described by the theory. The fabricated FBGs have great potential in sensor applications at high temperature and harsh environments both point-action and distributed ones.

1 April 2007
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Conference Paper
Closed access
Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
The hyper-automaton is introduced as a model of complex control algorithms. The model reflects basic aspects of control algorithms: presence of an external environment, cyclic and event-driven functioning, synchronism, hierarchical structure and logical parallelism. The paper introduces basic definitions and conceptual means of hyper-automaton model, which encourage program implementation of the algorithms. A new kind of functional polymorphism we name event- driven polymorphism is distinguished and discussed.

8 March 2022 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
ARAndrei S. Rozov
Andrei S. Rozov
IAIgor S. Anureev
Igor S. Anureev
NGNatalia O. Garanina
Natalia O. Garanina
VVValeriy Vyatkin
Valeriy Vyatkin
This paper presents the core concepts for the poST language – a process-oriented extension of the IEC 61131-3 Structured Text (ST) language which intends to provide a conceptual consistency of the PLC source code with technological description of the plant operating procedure. The poST can be seamlessly used as a textual programming language for complex PLC software in the context of IEC 61131-3 ( $3^{rd}$ Edition). The language combines the advantages of FSM-based programming with the conventional syntax of the ST language which would facilitate its adoption. The poST language assumes that a poST-program is a set of weakly connected concurrent processes, structurally and functionally corresponding to the technological description of the plant. Each process is specified by a sequential set of states. The states are specified by a set of the ST constructs, extended by TIMEOUT operation, SET STATE operation, and START / STOP / check state operations to communicate with other processes. The paper describes the basic syntax of the poST language, demonstrates the usage of the poST language by developing control software for an elevator, and compares the development in poST with pure Structured Text.

1 December 2021 in Automatic Control and Computer Sciences
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Journal Article
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NGNatalia O. Garanina
Natalia O. Garanina
IAIgor Anureev
Igor Anureev
Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
SSSergey Staroletov
Sergey Staroletov
TLT. V. Liakh
T. V. Liakh
SGSergei Gorlatch
Sergei Gorlatch
We investigate the formal verification of the control software of critical systems, i.e., the verification of the compliance of the designed system with th

17 October 2021
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Book Chapter
Closed access
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Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
IAIgor Anureev
Igor Anureev
NGNatalia Garanina
Natalia Garanina
SSSergey Staroletov
Sergey Staroletov
ARAndrei Rozov
Andrei Rozov
TLTatiana Liakh
Tatiana Liakh

1 September 2013
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
ARAndrei S. Rozov
Andrei S. Rozov
Vladimir ZyubinVladimir Zyubin
Vladimir Zyubin
Process-oriented programming proves a powerful technique for building control and automation systems. The rising popularity of microcontroller-based automation makes it tempting to employ process oriented principles in such applications. However, existing process-oriented languages appear to be incompatible with major concepts of microcontroller programming. This paper discusses applicability of process-oriented programming principles to microcontroller-based systems development. An extended hyperprocess mathematical model is presented along with suggested syntax for a specialized programming language.