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CONTROL

The graduate program in controls at the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT provides educational opportunities through academic subjects and research. For a master's degree in controls, students should take 1 math course, 3 courses from the controls core including 16.31 or 6.241, 16.322 or 6.433, and 16.323 or 6.231, plus 2 additional advanced or applied controls courses. PhD students take these plus 5 more advanced or applied controls courses. Suggested courses are provided for mathematics, controls core, advanced controls, and applied controls. Students should work with their advisor to design a program that meets degree requirements.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
22 views

CONTROL

The graduate program in controls at the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT provides educational opportunities through academic subjects and research. For a master's degree in controls, students should take 1 math course, 3 courses from the controls core including 16.31 or 6.241, 16.322 or 6.433, and 16.323 or 6.231, plus 2 additional advanced or applied controls courses. PhD students take these plus 5 more advanced or applied controls courses. Suggested courses are provided for mathematics, controls core, advanced controls, and applied controls. Students should work with their advisor to design a program that meets degree requirements.

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yemresimsek
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We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics School of Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Graduate Program (S.M., Ph.D., Sc.D.

) Field: Controls Date: September 4, 2007 1. Introduction and Purpose The graduate program in the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at M.I.T. provides educational opportunities in a wide variety of aerospace-related topics through academic subjects and research. The purpose of this document is to provide incoming masters and doctoral level students guidance in planning the subjects they will take during their graduate program. The suggestions outlined here are to be understood as guidance and not as a mandatory, rigid framework. The final decision as to which subjects are taken and in what sequence is to be decided between each student and their academic advisor and/or doctoral committee. In addition to these recommendations, the official S.M. and doctoral degree completion requirements must be taken into account during the design of a graduate program1. 2. Courses for Controls Masters level students should take 1 mathematics, plus 3 courses from the controls core, plus a total of 2 courses from the advanced core and applied controls. Within the controls core, students should take: 1 of 16.31 (more applied) or 6.241 1 of 16.322 or 6.433 (more advanced prerequisites) 1 of 16.323 (broad) or 6.231 Ph.D level students should take the above plus A total of 5 more courses from the advanced and applied control Mathematics 18.075 18.100B 18.085 Controls Core 6.241 16.31 16.322
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Calculus Analysis Linear Algebra Dynamic Systems & Control Feedback Control Systems Stochastic Estimation and Control

Refer to the S.M., Ph.D. and Sc.D. degree requirements in Aeronautics and Astronautics section of the MIT Bulletin, or to http://web.mit.edu/aeroastro/academics/grad/index.html

6.433 16.323 6.231 Advanced Controls: 6.245 2.152 2.153 6.243J / 2.156J / 16.337J 2.098 / 15.093J 16.321/6.251/15.081 6.252J / 15.084J 6.253 15.083J / 6.859 16.413 Applied Controls: 16.324 16.333 16.335 16.346

Recursive Estimation Principles of Optimal Control Dynamic Programming and Stochastic Control Multivariable Control Systems Nonlinear Control System Design Adaptive Control: Theory and Applications Dynamics of Nonlinear Systems Optimization Methods Introduction to Mathematical Programming Nonlinear Programming Convex Analysis and Optimization Integer Program Combination Optimization Principles of Autonomy and Decision Making Advanced Estimation for GPS and Inertial Navigation Aircraft Stability and Control Spacecraft Dynamics & Control Astrodynamics

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