105 research outputs found

    Hybrid Systems and Control With Fractional Dynamics (I): Modeling and Analysis

    Full text link
    No mixed research of hybrid and fractional-order systems into a cohesive and multifaceted whole can be found in the literature. This paper focuses on such a synergistic approach of the theories of both branches, which is believed to give additional flexibility and help to the system designer. It is part I of two companion papers and introduces the fundamentals of fractional-order hybrid systems, in particular, modeling and stability analysis of two kinds of such systems, i.e., fractional-order switching and reset control systems. Some examples are given to illustrate the applicability and effectiveness of the developed theory. Part II will focus on fractional-order hybrid control.Comment: 2014 International Conference on Fractional Differentiation and its Application, Ital

    Hybrid Systems and Control With Fractional Dynamics (II): Control

    Full text link
    No mixed research of hybrid and fractional-order systems into a cohesive and multifaceted whole can be found in the literature. This paper focuses on such a synergistic approach of the theories of both branches, which is believed to give additional flexibility and help the system designer. It is part II of two companion papers and focuses on fractional-order hybrid control. Specifically, two types of such techniques are reviewed, including robust control of switching systems and different strategies of reset control. Simulations and experimental results are given to show the effectiveness of the proposed strategies. Part I will introduce the fundamentals of fractional-order hybrid systems, in particular, modelling and stability of two kinds of such systems, i.e., fractional-order switching and reset control systems.Comment: 2014 International Conference on Fractional Differentiation and its Application, Ital

    Basic Properties and Stability of Fractional-Order Reset Control Systems

    Full text link
    Reset control is introduced to overcome limitations of linear control. A reset controller includes a linear controller which resets some of states to zero when their input is zero or certain non-zero values. This paper studies the application of the fractional-order Clegg integrator (FCI) and compares its performance with both the commonly used first order reset element (FORE) and traditional Clegg integrator (CI). Moreover, stability of reset control systems is generalized for the fractional-order case. Two examples are given to illustrate the application of the stability theorem.Comment: The 12th European Control Conference (ECC13), Switzerland, 201

    Complex order control for improved loop-shaping in precision positioning

    Full text link
    This paper presents a complex order filter developed and subsequently integrated into a PID-based controller design. The nonlinear filter is designed with reset elements to have describing function based frequency response similar to that of a linear (practically non-implementable) complex order filter. This allows for a design which has a negative gain slope and a corresponding positive phase slope as desired from a loop-shaping controller-design perspective. This approach enables improvement in precision tracking without compromising the bandwidth or stability requirements. The proposed designs are tested on a planar precision positioning stage and performance compared with PID and other state-of-the-art reset based controllers to showcase the advantages of this filter

    'Constant in gain Lead in phase' element - Application in precision motion control

    Full text link
    This work presents a novel 'Constant in gain Lead in phase' (CgLp) element using nonlinear reset technique. PID is the industrial workhorse even to this day in high-tech precision positioning applications. However, Bode's gain phase relationship and waterbed effect fundamentally limit performance of PID and other linear controllers. This paper presents CgLp as a controlled nonlinear element which can be introduced within the framework of PID allowing for wide applicability and overcoming linear control limitations. Design of CgLp with generalized first order reset element (GFORE) and generalized second order reset element (GSORE) (introduced in this work) is presented using describing function analysis. A more detailed analysis of reset elements in frequency domain compared to existing literature is first carried out for this purpose. Finally, CgLp is integrated with PID and tested on one of the DOFs of a planar precision positioning stage. Performance improvement is shown in terms of tracking, steady-state precision and bandwidth

    The Analysis and the Performance of the Parallel-Partial Reset Control System

    Full text link
    Reset controllers have demonstrated their effectiveness in enhancing performance in precision motion systems. To further exploiting the potential of reset controllers, this study introduces a parallel-partial reset control structure. Frequency response analysis is effective for the design and fine-tuning of controllers in industries. However, conducting frequency response analysis for reset control systems poses challenges due to their nonlinearities. We develop frequency response analysis methods for both the open-loop and closed-loop parallel-partial reset systems. Simulation results validate the accuracy of the analysis methods, showcasing precision enhancements exceeding 100% compared to the traditional describing function method. Furthermore, we design a parallel-partial reset controller within the Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control structure for a mass-spring-damper system. The frequency response analysis of the designed system indicates that, while maintaining the same bandwidth and phase margin of the first-order harmonics, the new system exhibits lower magnitudes of higher-order harmonics, compared to the traditional reset system. Moreover, simulation results demonstrate that the new system achieves lower overshoot and quicker settling time compared to both the traditional reset and linear systems.Comment: Submitted to The European Control Conference 202
    corecore