電機工程學系
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歷史沿革
本系成立宗旨在整合電子、電機、資訊、控制等多學門之工程技術，以培養跨領域具系統整合能力之電機電子科技人才為目標，同時配合產業界需求、支援國家重點科技發展，以「系統晶片」、「多媒體與通訊」、與「智慧型控制與機器人」等三大領域為核心發展方向，期望藉由學術創新引領產業發展，全力培養能直接投入電機電子產業之高級技術人才，厚植本國科技產業之競爭實力。
本系肇始於民國92年籌設之「應用電子科技研究所」，經一年籌劃，於民國93年8月正式成立，開始招收碩士班研究生，以培養具備理論、實務能力之高階電機電子科技人才為目標。民國96年8月「應用電子科技學系」成立，招收學士班學生，同時間，系所合一為「應用電子科技學系」。民國103年8月更名為「電機工程學系」，民國107年電機工程學系博士班成立，完備從大學部到博士班之學制規模，進一步擴展與深化本系的教學與研究能量。
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Browsing 電機工程學系 by Author "C.-H. Wang"
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Item Approximationransform using higher order integrators and its applications in sampled-data control systems(Taylor & Francis, 1998-01-01) C.-H. Wang; C.-C. Hsu; W.-Y. WangIn this paper, we first clarify the difference between the approximate z transform and the discrete equivalent of a continuous system using higher-order integrators. It is shown that a 1/ ts factor needs to be included for the approximate z transform but not for the discrete equivalent. We further apply the approximate z transform to facilitate the stability analysis of sampled-data control systems, with or without uncertain parameters, ft is shown in this paper that the approximate z transform greatly simplifies the stability analysis of a sampled-data control system, which is regarded as rather difficult ( if not impossible) to handle because of its transcendental nature. The results can be easily obtained and show reasonably good approximations with this approach. Several examples are used to illustrate the effectiveness of this new method.Item ESCSD-Expert system for control system design( 中國工程師學會, 1992-07-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. WangThe purpose of this paper is to design an expert system for control system design. The architecture of ESCSD is designed and implemented using CLIPS, which is an expertsystem building tool. The achievements of ESCSD are extracting the heuristics ofdesign approaches, building design methods into knowledge‐bases, partitioning of knowledge‐bases, and providing explanation facilities. The user interface of ESCSD is icon‐based with pop‐up menus for user selections. We have demonstrated in this paper that this kind of user interface is better than previous similar systems, where complex dialogues are required. Also, due to the flexible partitions of the knowledge‐bases, ESCSD can be implemented successfully on the IBM PC with a limited 640K‐byte MSDOS environment. It is further explained that, regardless of the computer size, the knowledge‐bases must be partitioned into the smallest entities to allow future expansion. Several design examples are fully illustrated to clarify the advantages of using the expert system to design control systems.Item Function approximation using fuzzy neural networks with robust learning algorithm(IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society, 1997-08-01) W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. Lee; C.-L. Liu; C.-H. WangThe paper describes a novel application of the B-spline membership functions (BMF's) and the fuzzy neural network to the function approximation with outliers in training data. According to the robust objective function, we use gradient descent method to derive the new learning rules of the weighting values and BMF's of the fuzzy neural network for robust function approximation. In this paper, the robust learning algorithm is derived. During the learning process, the robust objective function comes into effect and the approximated function will gradually be unaffected by the erroneous training data. As a result, the robust function approximation can rapidly converge to the desired tolerable error scope. In other words, the learning iterations will decrease greatly. We realize the function approximation not only in one dimension (curves), but also in two dimension (surfaces). Several examples are simulated in order to confirm the efficiency and feasibility of the proposed approach in this paperItem Fuzzy B-spline membership function (BMF) and its applications in fuzzy-neural control(1994-10-05) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. WangA general methodology for constructing fuzzy membership functions via B-spline curve is proposed. By using the method of least-squares, we translate the empirical data into the form of the control points of B-spline curves to construct fuzzy membership functions. This unified form of fuzzy membership functions is called as B-spline membership functions (BMF's). By using the local control property of B-spline curve, the BMF's can be tuned locally during learning process. For the control of a model car through fuzzy-neural networks, it is shown that the local tuning of BMF's can indeed reduce the number of iterations tremendouslyItem Fuzzy B-spline membership function (BMF) and its applications in fuzzy-neural control(IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics Society, 1995-05-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. Lee; P.-S. TsengA general methodology for constructing fuzzy membership functions via B-spline curves is proposed. By using the method of least-squares, the authors translate the empirical data into the form of the control points of B-spline curves to construct fuzzy membership functions. This unified form of fuzzy membership functions is called a B-spline membership function (BMF). By using the local control property of a B-spline curve, the BMFs can be tuned locally during the learning process. For the control of a model car through fuzzy-neural networks, it is shown that the local tuning of BMFs can indeed reduce the number of iterations tremendously. This fuzzy-neural control of a model car is presented to illustrate the performance and applicability of the proposed methodItem Fuzzy Control Using Intuitive Image Analysis(2008-05-27) G.-M. Chen; P.-Z. Lin; W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. Lee; C.-H. WangIn this paper, a novel fuzzy control scheme using intuitive image analysis is developed to imitate the intuitive human control behavior determined through human eyes. A CCD camera is used to gather the images of the controlled plant, and a simple algorithm is proposed to analyze the images. Unlike that in the visual servo control systems, the image information is utilized in a more intuitive way via the proposed image analysis algorithm. The difference between a reference image and the current image is numerically expressed and directly used by a fuzzy control system using a human-like control law. To investigate the effectiveness of the proposed fuzzy control scheme, it is applied to an inverted pendulum system. Simulation results show that the proposed scheme can achieve favorable tracking performance without prior knowledge of the controlled plant.Item Fuzzy evaluation and expert system in classical control system design(1994-07-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. LeeThe purpose of this paper is to develop an expert system for control system design (ESCSD), with a unique set of fuzzy evaluation rules. The authors' investigation not only uses expert systems for control system design but also proposes a practical way to use a unique set of fuzzy evaluation rules to suggest a better design method for a given plant. A set of fuzzy evaluation rules extracted from four classical design procedures is proposed. It focuses on how to predict the results of design methods. The authors deem the fuzzy evaluation rules are predicting tools of an expert system. It is also shown in this paper that the set of fuzzy evaluation rules has been successfully integrated with ESCSD. Several examples are illustrated which show the agreeable result obtained from ESCSD.Item Impact of sampling time on tustin digitization(ACTA Press, 1996-01-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; C.-C. HsuThis paper investigates the impact of sampling time on Tustin digitization. A Q-matrix representation for the digitized system via Tustin transformation is first proposed. It is shown that Tustin transformation is a special case of the higher-order integrator approaches to digitize a continuous system. Pole-variation loci is then introduced to describe the trajectories of poles of the digitized system using Tustin transformation when sampling time is varied from zero to infinity. With new theorems derived in this paper, the pole-variation loci can be easily sketched. Sampling time of any point on the pole-variation loci of the digitized system can be determined by the angle of the vector drawn from the origin to the designated pole location. System dynamics of the digitized system can then be estimated from the sampling time, which determines the pole locations.Item Minimum-phase criteria for sampled systems via symbolic approach(1996-12-13) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; C.-C. HsuIn this paper, we propose a symbolic approach to determine the sampling-time range which guarantees minimum-phase behaviours for a sampled system with a zero-order hold. By using Maple, a symbolic manipulation package, the symbolic transfer function of the sampled system, which contains sampling time T as an independent variable, can be easily obtained. We then adopt the critical stability constraints to determine the sampling-time range which ensures that the sampled system has only stable zeros. In comparison with existing methods, the approach proposed in this paper has less restrictions on the continuous plant and is very easy to implement in any symbolic manipulation packages. Several examples are illustrated to show the effectiveness of this approachItem Minimum-phase criteria for sampled systems via symbolic approach(Taylor & Francis, 1997-01-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; C.-C. HsuIn this paper, we propose a symbolic approach to determine the sampling-time range which guarantees minimum-phase behaviours for a sampled system with a zero-order hold. By using Maple, a symbolic manipulation package, the symbolic transfer function of the sampled system, which contains sampling time T as an independent variable, can be easily obtained. We then adopt the critical stability constraints to determine the sampling-time range which ensures that the sampled system has only stable zeros. In comparison with existing methods, the proposed approach in this note has less restrictions on the continuous plant and is very easy to implement in any symbolic manipulation package. Several examples are illustrated to show the effectiveness of this approach.Item On constructing fuzzy membership functions and applications in fuzzy neural networks(1993-10-29) C.-H. Wang; T.-T. Lee; W.-Y. Wang; P.-S. TsengA unified form of fuzzy membership functions, called as B-spline membership functions (BMFs) is proposed. The computer simulation of fuzzy control of a model car is considered as an application of BMFs in fuzzy neural networks. The example shows that the number of iterations for learning is substantially less than that of conventional methods.Item On-Line Genetic Algorithm-Based Fuzzy-Neural Sliding Mode Controller Using Improved Adaptive Bound Reduced-Form Genetic Algorithm(Taylor & Francis, 2009-06-01) P.-Z. Lin; W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. Lee; C.-H. WangIn this article, a novel on-line genetic algorithm-based fuzzy-neural sliding mode controller trained by an improved adaptive bound reduced-form genetic algorithm is developed to guarantee robust stability and good tracking performance for a robot manipulator with uncertainties and external disturbances. A general sliding manifold, which can be non-linear or time varying, is used to construct a sliding surface and reduce control law chattering. In this article, the sliding surface is used to derive a genetic algorithm-based fuzzy-neural sliding mode controller. To identify structured system dynamics, a B-spline membership function fuzzy-neural network, which is trained by the improved genetic algorithm, is used to approximate the regressor of the robot manipulator. The sliding mode control with a general sliding surface plays the role of a compensator when the fuzzy-neural network does not approximate the dynamics regressor of the robot manipulator well in the transient period. The adjustable parameters of the fuzzy-neural network are tuned by the improved genetic algorithm, which, with the use of the sequential-search-based crossover point method and the single gene crossover, converges quickly to near-optimal parameter values. Simulation results show that the proposed genetic algorithm-based fuzzy-neural sliding mode controller is effective and yields superior tracking performance for robot manipulators.Item Sampling-time effects of higher-order digitisations and their applications in digital redesign(IET, 1994-03-01) C.-H. Wang; W.-Y. Wang; T.-T. LeeA study is made of the sampling-time effects of higher-order digitisations (i.e. the Madwed and Boxer-Thaler digitisations) to convert a continuous-time system into a discrete-time system. A general expression for the denominator and numerator of the digitised system is proposed, and used to predict precisely the computational stability and sampling-time effects of these types of digitisation. The 'polynomial root locus' is introduced to describe the pole variations of the digitised system when the sampling time is varied from zero to infinity. The maximum sampling time of a particular digitisation can also be found by a new algorithm which is proposed. The transient behaviour of the digitised system is further studied by defining a new set of transient terms for discrete-time systems. In this way, the effects of sampling-time can be studied thoroughly. It is shown that the appropriate sampling times obtained via these approximate methods play a meaningful role in selecting appropriate sampling times for real problems. Several examples are illustrated.