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Co-Simulation of Hybrid Systems: Signal-Simulink
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Co-Simulation of Hybrid Systems: Signal-Simulink
Stéphane Tudoret5, Simin Nadjm-Tehrani5 , Albert Benveniste6 and Jan-Erik Strömberg7
| (5) |
Dept. of Computer & Information Science, Linköping University, S-581 83 Linköping, Sweden |
| (6) |
IRISA-INRIA, Campus de Beaulieu, Rennes, France |
| (7) |
DST Control AB, Mjärdevi Science Park, Linköping, Sweden |
Abstract
This article presents an approach to simulating hybrid systems. We show how a discrete controller that controls a continuous
environment can be co-simulated with the environment (plant) using C-code generated automatically from mathematical models.
This approach uses Signal with Simulink to model complex hybrid systems. The choices are motivated by the fact that Signal is a powerful tool for modelling complex discrete behaviours and Simulink is well-suited to deal with continuous dynamics. In particular, progress in formal analysis of Signal programs and the common availability of the Simulink tool makes these an interesting choice for combination. We present various
alternatives for implementing communication between the underlying sub-models. Finally, we present interesting scenarios in
the co-simulation of a discrete controller with its environment: a non-linear siphon pump originally designed by the Swedish
engineer Christofer Polhem in 1697.
This work was supported by the Esprit LTR research project SYRF. The second author was also supported by the Swedish research
council for engineering sciences (TFR).
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