700 research outputs found
Output feedback NN control for two classes of discrete-time systems with unknown control directions in a unified approach
10.1109/TNN.2008.2003290IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks19111873-1886ITNN
Adaptive Control of Unknown Pure Feedback Systems with Pure State Constraints
This paper deals with the tracking control problem for a class of unknown
pure feedback system with pure state constraints on the state variables and
unknown time-varying bounded disturbances. An adaptive controller is presented
for such systems for the very first time. The controller is designed using the
backstepping method. While designing it, Barrier Lyapunov Functions is used so
that the state variables do not contravene its constraints. In order to cope
with the unknown dynamics of the system, an online approximator is designed
using a neural network with a novel adaptive law for its weight update. In the
stability analysis of the system, the time derivative of Lyapunov function
involves known virtual control coefficient with unknown direction and to deal
with such problem Nussbaum gain is used to design the control law. Furthermore,
to make the controller robust and computationally inexpensive, a novel
disturbance observer is designed to estimate the disturbance along with neural
network approximation error and the time derivative of virtual control input.
The effectiveness of the proposed approach is demonstrated through a simulation
study on the third-order nonlinear system
Adaptive Backstepping Control for Fractional-Order Nonlinear Systems with External Disturbance and Uncertain Parameters Using Smooth Control
In this paper, we consider controlling a class of single-input-single-output
(SISO) commensurate fractional-order nonlinear systems with parametric
uncertainty and external disturbance. Based on backstepping approach, an
adaptive controller is proposed with adaptive laws that are used to estimate
the unknown system parameters and the bound of unknown disturbance. Instead of
using discontinuous functions such as the function, an
auxiliary function is employed to obtain a smooth control input that is still
able to achieve perfect tracking in the presence of bounded disturbances.
Indeed, global boundedness of all closed-loop signals and asymptotic perfect
tracking of fractional-order system output to a given reference trajectory are
proved by using fractional directed Lyapunov method. To verify the
effectiveness of the proposed control method, simulation examples are
presented.Comment: Accepted by the IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man and Cybernetics:
Systems with Minor Revision
Adaptive Fuzzy Tracking Control for Nonlinear State Constrained Pure-Feedback Systems With Input Delay via Dynamic Surface Technique
This brief constructs the adaptive backstepping control scheme for a class of
pure-feedback systems with input delay and full state constraints. With the
help of Mean Value Theorem, the pure-feedback system is transformed into
strict-feedback one. Barrier Lyapunov functions are employed to guarantee all
of the states remain constrained within predefined sets. By introducing the
Pade approximation method and corresponding intermediate, the impact generated
by input delay on the output tracking performance of the system can be
eliminated. Furthermore, a low-pass filter driven by a newly-defined control
input, is employed to generate the actual control input, which facilitates the
design of backstepping control. To approximate the unknown functions with a
desired level of accuracy, the fuzzy logic systems (FLSs) are utilized by
choosing appropriate fuzzy rules, logics and so on. The minimal learning
parameter (MLP) technique is employed to decrease the number of nodes and
parameters in FLSs, and dynamic surface control (DSC) technique is leveraged to
avoid so-called "explosion of complexity". Moreover, smooth robust compensators
are introduced to circumvent the influences of external disturbance and
approximation errors. By stability analysis, it is proved that all of signals
in the closed-loop system are semi-globally ultimately uniform bounded, and the
tracking error can be within a arbitrary small neighbor of origin via selecting
appropriate parameters of controllers. Finally, the results of numerical
illustration are provided to demonstrate the effectiveness of the designed
method.Comment: arXiv admin note: text overlap with arXiv:2310.1540
Finite-Time Adaptive Fuzzy Tracking Control for Nonlinear State Constrained Pure-Feedback Systems
This paper investigates the finite-time adaptive fuzzy tracking control
problem for a class of pure-feedback system with full-state constraints. With
the help of Mean-Value Theorem, the pure-feedback nonlinear system is
transformed into strict-feedback case. By employing finite-time-stable like
function and state transformation for output tracking error, the output
tracking error converges to a predefined set in a fixed finite interval. To
tackle the problem of state constraints, integral Barrier Lyapunov functions
are utilized to guarantee that the state variables remain within the prescribed
constraints with feasibility check. Fuzzy logic systems are utilized to
approximate the unknown nonlinear functions. In addition, all the signals in
the closed-loop system are guaranteed to be semi-global ultimately uniformly
bounded. Finally, two simulation examples are given to show the effectiveness
of the proposed control strategy
Adaptive Predictive Control Using Neural Network for a Class of Pure-feedback Systems in Discrete-time
10.1109/TNN.2008.2000446IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks1991599-1614ITNN
Multidimensional Taylor Network Optimal Control of MIMO Nonlinear Systems without Models for Tracking by Output Feedback
The actual controlled objects are generally multi-input and multioutput (MIMO) nonlinear systems with imprecise models or even without models, so it is one of the hot topics in the control theory. Due to the complex internal structure, the general control methods without models tend to be based on neural networks. However, the neuron of neural networks includes the exponential function, which contributes to the complexity of calculation, making the neural network control unable to meet the real-time requirements. The newly developed multidimensional Taylor network (MTN) requires only addition and multiplication, so it is easy to realize real-time control. In the present study, the MTN approach is extended to MIMO nonlinear systems without models to realize adaptive output feedback control. The MTN controller is proposed to guarantee the stability of the closed-loop system. Our experimental results show that the output signals of the system are bounded and the tracking error goes nearly to zero. The MTN optimal controller is proven to promise far better real-time dynamic performance and robustness than the BP neural network self-adaption reconstitution controller
Recommended from our members
Adaptive neural control of MIMO nonlinear systems with a block-triangular pure-feedback control structure
This paper presents adaptive neural tracking control for a class of uncertain multi-input-multi-output (MIMO) nonlinear systems in block-triangular form. All subsystems within these MIMO nonlinear systems are of completely nonaffine purefeedback form and allowed to have different orders. To deal with the nonaffine appearance of the control variables, the mean value theorem (MVT) is employed to transform the systems into a block-triangular strict-feedback form with control coefficients being couplings among various inputs and outputs. A systematic procedure is proposed for the design of a new singularityfree adaptive neural tracking control strategy. Such a design procedure can remove the couplings among subsystems and hence avoids the possible circular control construction problem. As a consequence, all the signals in the closed-loop system are guaranteed to be semiglobally uniformly ultimately bounded (SGUUB). Moreover, the outputs of the systems are ensured to converge to a small neighborhood of the desired trajectories. Simulation studies verify the theoretical findings revealed in this work
- …