The search functionality is under construction.

Author Search Result

[Author] Kenichi FUKUDA(2hit)

1-2hit
  • A Communication Network Control Architecture to Integrate Service Control and Management

    Masaaki WAKAMOTO  Moo Wan KIM  Kenichi FUKUDA  Koso MURAKAMI  

     
    PAPER

      Vol:
    E77-B No:11
      Page(s):
    1342-1349

    Multimedia services based on broadband ISDN (B-ISDN) technology need a network architecture that satisfies the requirements of users, carriers, and vendors. This paper describes a new network architecture for B-ISDN service control and management based on INA. We list general requirements, and present implementation issues of INA. A network architecture and main components, which resolve implementation issues, is then proposed. We also describe a video-on-demand service based on our proposed architecture.

  • Decentralized Event-Triggered Control of Composite Systems Using M-Matrices

    Kenichi FUKUDA  Toshimitsu USHIO  

     
    PAPER-Systems and Control

      Vol:
    E101-A No:8
      Page(s):
    1156-1161

    A composite system consists of many subsystems, which have interconnections with other subsystems. For such a system, in general, we utilize decentralized control, where each subsystem is controlled by a local controller. On the other hand, event-triggered control is one of useful approaches to reduce the amount of communications between a controller and a plant. In the event-triggered control, an event triggering mechanism (ETM) monitors the information of the plant, and determines the time to transmit the data. In this paper, we propose a design of ETMs for the decentralized event-triggered control of nonlinear composite systems using an M-matrix. We consider the composite system where there is an ETM for each subsystem, and ETMs monitor local states of the corresponding subsystems. Each ETM is designed so that the composite system is stabilized. Moreover, we deal with the case of linear systems. Finally, we perform simulation to show that the proposed triggering rules are useful for decentralized control.