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Chapter 5 Robust Performance Tailoring with Tuning - SSL - MIT

Chapter 5 Robust Performance Tailoring with Tuning - SSL - MIT

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for tailoring, but tuning parameters are the design variables:<br />

min z<br />

�y,z<br />

(4.12)<br />

s.t. �g(˜x, �y) ≤ 0<br />

hi (z, ˜x, �y, �pi)) ≤ 0 i =1...npv<br />

where the augmented constraints, hi (z, ˜x, �y, �pi), are defined as follows:<br />

hi (z, ˜x, �y, �pi) =−z + f (˜x, �y, �pi) (4.13)<br />

The goal of the AO tuning optimization is to find a set of tuning parameters that<br />

reduce the worst-case model performance over the uncertainty vertices. The resulting<br />

tuning parameters are then used to tune the hardware.<br />

Worst-Case Model <strong>Tuning</strong><br />

Another approach that is similar in nature to nominal model tuning and less con-<br />

servative than AO tuning is worst-case model tuning. Instead of tuning the nominal<br />

model to find a tuning configuration, or trying to tune over the entire uncertainty<br />

space, only the model at the worst-case uncertainty vertex is tuned. The worst-case<br />

combination of uncertainty parameters is found by searching over the uncertainty ver-<br />

tices of the untuned model. If the design has been tailored <strong>with</strong> RPT methods then<br />

this information may already be available. The optimization formulation is similar to<br />

that of nominal model tuning <strong>with</strong> the worst-case uncertainty values, �pWC, replacing<br />

the nominal values:<br />

min f (˜x, �y, �pWC)<br />

�y<br />

(4.14)<br />

s.t. �g (˜x, �y) ≤ 0<br />

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