The document summarizes two research papers on fault-tolerant control systems for electromechanical systems and robot manipulators.
The first paper proposes an adaptive dynamic PID sliding surface-based second-order fault-tolerant sliding mode controller for speed control of an electromechanical system. The controller utilizes robust properties of second-order adaptive dynamic sliding mode control to address structural damage faults. Experimental results show the proposed controller achieves good tracking performance and robustness compared to traditional sliding mode control.
The second paper investigates trajectory tracking for robot manipulators with unknown dynamics and actuator failures. The proposed adaptive and fault-tolerant control scheme introduces a new parameter estimation error and error transformation to ensure tracking error converges to an adjustable
The document summarizes two research papers on fault-tolerant control systems for electromechanical systems and robot manipulators.
The first paper proposes an adaptive dynamic PID sliding surface-based second-order fault-tolerant sliding mode controller for speed control of an electromechanical system. The controller utilizes robust properties of second-order adaptive dynamic sliding mode control to address structural damage faults. Experimental results show the proposed controller achieves good tracking performance and robustness compared to traditional sliding mode control.
The second paper investigates trajectory tracking for robot manipulators with unknown dynamics and actuator failures. The proposed adaptive and fault-tolerant control scheme introduces a new parameter estimation error and error transformation to ensure tracking error converges to an adjustable
The document summarizes two research papers on fault-tolerant control systems for electromechanical systems and robot manipulators.
The first paper proposes an adaptive dynamic PID sliding surface-based second-order fault-tolerant sliding mode controller for speed control of an electromechanical system. The controller utilizes robust properties of second-order adaptive dynamic sliding mode control to address structural damage faults. Experimental results show the proposed controller achieves good tracking performance and robustness compared to traditional sliding mode control.
The second paper investigates trajectory tracking for robot manipulators with unknown dynamics and actuator failures. The proposed adaptive and fault-tolerant control scheme introduces a new parameter estimation error and error transformation to ensure tracking error converges to an adjustable
controller for speed control of an electromechanical system was proposed in Merve Nilay(2021). The paper show how to utilise the robust properties of second-order adaptive dynamic sliding mode control on the problem of structural damage fault. In the study, Lyapunov theorem was used for affirming the design and stability of the closed-loop system for the second-order controller designed to solve the problem of chattering first-order/ traditional SMC. Experimental results show that the proposed fault-tolerant controller, concerning parametric uncertainties and disturbances, acquire suitable tracking performance and shows more robustness than the traditional SMC. Sensor and actuator fault were not designed in the proposed designed.
Ye Cao & Yong-Duan Song (2018): Adaptive PID-like fault-tolerant
control for robot manipulators with given performance specifications, International Journal of Control, DOI: 10.1080/00207179.2018.1468928
Ye Cao (2018) investigated on the trajectory tracking problem of
rigid robot manipulators with unknown dynamics and actuator failures. The goal was to achieve a desirable tracking performance with a simple and low cost control strategy. The proposed system was developed by introducing a new form of parameter estimation error, together with an error transformation to achieve a robust adaptive and fault-tolerant control scheme without the need for fault information nor precise robotic mathematical model. It was shown that the proposed control ensured that the tracking error is converge to an adjustable residual set within prescribed finite time at a user pre- assignable decay rate. Only actuator fault was considered in the developed system.
Advances in Motion Sensing and Control for Robotic Applications: Selected Papers from the Symposium on Mechatronics, Robotics, and Control (SMRC’18)- CSME International Congress 2018, May 27-30, 2018 Toronto, Canada