TL;DR: In this paper, a robust speed control system for DC servomotors based on the parametrization of two-degree-of-freedom controllers is proposed, which can dramatically improve the characteristics of the closed loop systems, i.e., the disturbance torque suppression performance and the robustness to system parameter variations, without changing the command input response.
Abstract: The authors propose a robust speed control system for DC servomotors based on the parametrization of two-degree-of-freedom controllers. The servosystems can dramatically improve the characteristics of the closed loop systems, i.e. the disturbance torque suppression performance and the robustness to system parameter variations, without changing the command input response. The excellent control performances obtained during laboratory experiments by using a microprocessor-based controller are shown. >
TL;DR: In this article, a sliding-mode control method based on one novel slidingmode reaching law (SMRL) is presented, which allows chattering reduction on control input while maintaining high tracking performance of the controller.
Abstract: In order to optimize the speed-control performance of the permanent-magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) system with different disturbances and uncertainties, a nonlinear speed-control algorithm for the PMSM servo systems using sliding-mode control and disturbance compensation techniques is developed in this paper. First, a sliding-mode control method based on one novel sliding-mode reaching law (SMRL) is presented. This SMRL can dynamically adapt to the variations of the controlled system, which allows chattering reduction on control input while maintaining high tracking performance of the controller. Then, an extended sliding-mode disturbance observer is proposed to estimate lumped uncertainties directly, to compensate strong disturbances and achieve high servo precisions. Simulation and experimental results both show the validity of the proposed control approach.
TL;DR: A novel terminal sliding mode controller is designed for the speed loop that can make the motor speed reach the reference value in finite time, obtaining a faster convergence and a better tracking precision.
Abstract: This paper investigates the speed regulation problem of permanent magnet synchronous motor servo system based on terminal sliding mode control method. By introducing a non-singular terminal sliding mode manifold, a novel terminal sliding mode controller is designed for the speed loop. This controller can make the states not only reach the manifold in finite time, but also converge to the equilibrium point in finite time. Thus, the controller could make the motor speed reach the reference value in finite time, obtaining a faster convergence and a better tracking precision. Meanwhile, considering the large chattering phenomenon caused by high switching gains, a composite terminal sliding mode control method based on disturbance observer is proposed to reduce chattering. Through disturbance estimation for feed-forward compensation, the composite terminal sliding mode controller may take a smaller value for the switching gain without sacrificing disturbance rejection performance. Matlab simulation and TMS320F2808 DSP experimental results are provided to show the superiority of the proposed methods.
TL;DR: A new method employing two genetic algorithms (GA) is developed for solving the constraint optimization problem of an optimal disturbance rejection PID controller as a constrained optimization problem.
Abstract: This paper presents a method to design an optimal disturbance rejection PID controller. First, a condition for disturbance rejection of a control system-H/sub /spl infin//-norm-is described. Second, the design is formulated as a constrained optimization problem. It consists of minimizing a performance index, i.e., the integral of the time weighted squared error subject to the disturbance rejection constraint. A new method employing two genetic algorithms (GA) is developed for solving the constraint optimization problem. The method is tested by a design example of a PID controller for a servomotor system. Simulation results are presented to demonstrate the performance and validity of the method.
TL;DR: Experimental results on an experimental UAV known as an X4-flyer made by the French Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) demonstrate the robustness and performances of the proposed control strategy.
Abstract: An image-based visual servo control is presented for an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) capable of stationary or quasi-stationary flight with the camera mounted onboard the vehicle. The target considered consists of a finite set of stationary and disjoint points lying in a plane. Control of the position and orientation dynamics is decoupled using a visual error based on spherical centroid data, along with estimations of the linear velocity and the gravitational inertial direction extracted from image features and an embedded inertial measurement unit. The visual error used compensates for poor conditioning of the image Jacobian matrix by introducing a nonhomogeneous gain term adapted to the visual sensitivity of the error measurements. A nonlinear controller, that ensures exponential convergence of the system considered, is derived for the full dynamics of the system using control Lyapunov function design techniques. Experimental results on a quadrotor UAV, developed by the French Atomic Energy Commission, demonstrate the robustness and performance of the proposed control strategy.