【Control】🧩 17. AITL Control Architecture — Final Specification

― Clear Responsibility Separation for PID, FSM, Adaptation, and LLM

topics: [“control”, “PID”, “FSM”, “adaptive control”, “architecture”]


🎯 Purpose of This Article

This article summarizes only the finalized design specification
of the AITL control architecture, derived from Articles 01–16.

👉 The goal is to immediately verify:


🧱 Overall Architecture (Final)

🔁 Layered Structure

flowchart TB
    LLM[🧠 LLM<br/>Non-real-time<br/>Analysis & Proposals only]
    FSM[🧾 FSM<br/>Decision / Permission / Stop]
    PID[⚙️ PID<br/>Real-time Control]
    PLANT[🏭 Plant]

    LLM -. Design proposals .-> FSM
    FSM -->|Permit / Block| PID
    PID --> PLANT
    PLANT --> PID

    %% Forbidden paths
    LLM x--x PID
    LLM x--x PLANT

⚙️ Layer Responsibilities (Final Table)

📌 Responsibility Matrix

Layer Primary Role Real-Time Allowed Forbidden
⚙️ PID Control Stabilization, tracking, V–I response Decisions, learning, optimization
🧾 FSM Judgment State transitions, permit/block Control input generation, inference
🔁 Adaptation Assistance Limited gain tuning (conditional) Always-on, unlimited compensation
🧠 LLM Analysis Root-cause analysis, design proposals Real-time control, safety decisions

⚙️ PID Layer Specification

✅ What PID Does

❌ What PID Must Never Do

👉 PID must “stabilize silently.”


🧾 FSM Layer Specification

✅ What FSM Does

❌ What FSM Must Never Do

👉 FSM is for judgment only.


🔁 Adaptive Control (A-Type / B-Type)

📊 Positioning Comparison

Item A-Type B-Type
Purpose Limit exploration Operation
Adaptation Always ON FSM-permitted only
Reliability ❌ Not guaranteed ✅ Lower bound maintained
Usage Experiments only Real operation

🧠 LLM Layer Specification

✅ What LLM Does

❌ What LLM Must Never Do

👉 LLM only “thinks.” It never acts.


🚫 Forbidden Design Patterns (Critical)

Any of the following is considered design failure:


✅ Applicable Domains


📌 Final Summary

👉 This responsibility separation must not be violated.


🔜 Next Article

18. AI Control Safety Checklist
— Safety Envelope, Stop Logic, and Recovery Design (with diagrams and tables)