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In the era of digitalization, utilization of data-driven control approaches to minimize energy consumption of residential/commercial building is of far-reaching significance. Meanwhile, A number of recent approaches based on the application of Willems fundamental lemma for data-driven controller design from input/output measurements are very promising for deterministic LTI systems. This paper addresses the key noise-free assumption, and extends these data-driven control schemes to adaptive building control with measured process noise and unknown measurement noise via a robust bilevel formulation, whose upper level ensures robustness and whose lower level guarantees prediction quality. Corresponding numerical improvements and an active excitation mechanism are proposed to enable a computationally efficient reliable operation. The efficacy of the proposed scheme is validated by a numerical example and a real-world experiment on a lecture hall on EPFL campus.
Appropriate greenhouse temperature should be maintained to ensure crop production while minimizing energy consumption. Even though weather forecasts could provide a certain amount of information to improve control performance, it is not perfect and f
An autonomous adaptive MPC architecture is presented for control of heating, ventilation and air condition (HVAC) systems to maintain indoor temperature while reducing energy use. Although equipment use and occupant changes with time, existing MPC me
Accounting for more than 40% of global energy consumption, residential and commercial buildings will be key players in any future green energy systems. To fully exploit their potential while ensuring occupant comfort, a robust control scheme is requi
This paper provides an exponential stability result for the adaptive anti-unwinding attitude tracking control problem of a rigid body with uncertain but constant inertia parameters, without requiring the satisfaction of persistent excitation (PE) con
Building energy management is one of the core problems in modern power grids to reduce energy consumption while ensuring occupants comfort. However, the building energy management system (BEMS) is now facing more challenges and uncertainties with the