Nonlinear Control
M. Ghalehnoie; A. Azhdari; J. Keighobadi
Abstract
Background and Objectives: The two-axis inertially stabilized platforms (ISPs) face various challenges such as system nonlinearity, parameter fluctuations, and disturbances which makes the design process more complex. To address these challenges effectively, the main objective of this paper is to realize ...
Read More
Background and Objectives: The two-axis inertially stabilized platforms (ISPs) face various challenges such as system nonlinearity, parameter fluctuations, and disturbances which makes the design process more complex. To address these challenges effectively, the main objective of this paper is to realize the stabilization of ISPs by presenting a new robust model-free control scheme.Methods: In this study, a robust adaptive fuzzy control approach is proposed for two-axis ISPs. The proposed approach leverages the backstepping method as its foundational design mechanism, employing fuzzy systems to approximate unknown terms within the control framework. Furthermore, the control architecture incorporates a model-free disturbance observer, enhancing the system's robustness and performance. Additionally, novel adaptive rules are devised, and the uniform ultimate boundedness stability of the closed-loop system is rigorously validated using the Lyapunov theorem.Results: Using MATLAB/Simulink software, simulation results are obtained for the proposed control system and its performance is assessed in comparison with related research works across two scenarios. In the first scenario, where both the desired and initial attitude angles are set to zero, the proposed method demonstrates a substantial mean squared error (MSE) reduction: 96.2% for pitch and 86.7% for yaw compared to the backstepping method, and reductions of 75% for pitch and 33.3% for yaw compared to the backstepping sliding mode control. In the second scenario, which involves a 10-degree step input, similar improvements are observed alongside superior performance in terms of reduced overshoot and settling time. Specifically, the proposed method achieves a settling time for the pitch gimbal 56.6% faster than the backstepping method and 58% faster for the yaw gimbal. Moreover, the overshoot for the pitch angle is reduced by 53.5% compared to backstepping and 35.5% compared to backstepping sliding mode control, while for the yaw angle, reductions of 43.6% and 37.6% are achieved, respectively.Conclusion: Through comprehensive simulation studies, the efficacy of the proposed algorithm is demonstrated, showcasing its superior performance compared to conventional control methods. Specifically, the proposed method exhibits notable improvements in reducing maximum deviation from desired angles, mean squared errors, settling time, and overshoot, outperforming both backstepping and backstepping sliding mode control methods.
Power
H. Amiri; G. Arab Markadeh; N. Mahdian
Abstract
Background and Objectives: Increasing DC loads along with DC nature of distributed energy resources (DERs) raises interest to DC microgrids. Conventional droop/non-droop power-sharing in microgrids suffers from load dependent voltage deviation, slow transient response, and requires the parameters of ...
Read More
Background and Objectives: Increasing DC loads along with DC nature of distributed energy resources (DERs) raises interest to DC microgrids. Conventional droop/non-droop power-sharing in microgrids suffers from load dependent voltage deviation, slow transient response, and requires the parameters of the loads, system and DERs connection status.Methods: In this paper, a new nonlinear decentralized back-stepping control strategy for voltage control and load sharing of DC islanded microgrids is proposed. The proposed method is robust against the load variations and uncertainty in microgrid parameters and has excellent dynamic and steady-state performance under different operating conditions. The major purpose of the proposed controller is to improve the transient performance of MG with load variations and constant power loads (CPLs). The local controller regulates the terminal voltage of DC-DC converter regarding the local quantities without needs to additional data of other system components.Results: For simplicity, the proposed method is simulated with PSIM software on a DC microgrid with two DGs. Different scenarios are studied to present the performance of the proposed method under different operating conditions.Conclusion: The results indicate the capability of the proposed method for voltage control and load sharing in DC microgrids.
