3 research outputs found

    Design and experimental validation of a piezoelectric actuator tracking control based on fuzzy logic and neural compensation

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    This work proposes two control feedback-feedforward algorithms, based on fuzzy logic in combination with neural networks, aimed at reducing the tracking error and improving the actuation signal of piezoelectric actuators. These are frequently used devices in a wide range of applications due to their high precision in micro- and nanopositioning combined with their mechanical stiffness. Nevertheless, the hysteresis is one the main phenomenon that degrades the performance of these actuators in tracking operations. The proposed control schemes were tested experimentally in a commercial piezoelectric actuator. They were implemented with a dSPACE 1104 device, which was used for signal generation and acquisition purposes. The performance of the proposed control schemes was compared to conventional structures based on proportional-integral-derivative and fuzzy logic in feedback configuration. Experimental results show the advantages of the proposed controllers, since they are capable of reducing the error to significant magnitude orders.The authors wish to express their gratitude to the Basque Government, through the project EKOHEGAZ (ELKARTEK KK-2021/00092), to the Diputación Foral de Álava (DFA), through the project CONAVANTER, and to the UPV/EHU, through the project GIU20/063, for supporting this work

    Polynomial alias higher degree fuzzy transform of complex-valued functions

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    In this article, we propose a general approach to the computation of components of the direct higher degree fuzzy transform. Apart from the orthogonal bases of the subspaces of polynomials of weighted Hilbert spaces with respect to a generalized uniform fuzzy partition, which are used in all papers on fuzzy transform of higher degree, we admit also the non-orthogonal bases. An advantage of using non-orthogonal bases consists in the possibility of replacing orthogonal polynomials, derivation of which by the Gram-Schmidt orthogonalization process can be questionable difficult or imprecise, by suitable non-orthogonal polynomials of much simpler form. We present a simple matrix calculus and show how it can be used to introduce the components of the direct higher degree fuzzy transform. With the help of the monomial basis, we prove a convergence theorem and an approximation theorem for the higher degree fuzzy transform. The results are illustrated by examples including a comparison with standard methods.Web of Science34231
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