Alejandra Hernandez-Sanchez, Mariel Alfaro, Arturo Molina, Alexander Poznyak, Isaac Chairez
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This study presents the design of a decentralized terminal sliding-mode (TSM) controller to solve the trajectory tracking problem of a composite robotic device made up of two-dimensional Cartesian and multiple-degree-of-freedom robotic manipulators. The dynamics of the proposed composite robotic device satisfy a standard Lagrangian structure affected by the modeling uncertainties related to the internal interconnection between joint motion and external perturbations. The set of adaptive gains included in the controller implies enforcing the finite-time convergence of the tracking error (TE) to an invariant region considering the state bounds describing the restricted motion of all joints. The application of the barrier Lyapunov stability analysis theory addresses the previously known state constraints for both devices, considering the inclusion of a time-varying gain that guarantees the ultimate boundedness of the TE even with the presence of the effect of external perturbations. The suggested controller was evaluated using a virtual representation of the composite robotic device, which showed better tracking performance (while the restrictions were satisfied) than the performances obtained with the traditional linear state feedback and first-order sliding-mode controllers with restrictions. Analyzing the mean square error and its integral confirmed the benefits of using the adaptive barrier control to satisfy the TSM form.
期刊介绍:
IET Control Theory & Applications is devoted to control systems in the broadest sense, covering new theoretical results and the applications of new and established control methods. Among the topics of interest are system modelling, identification and simulation, the analysis and design of control systems (including computer-aided design), and practical implementation. The scope encompasses technological, economic, physiological (biomedical) and other systems, including man-machine interfaces.
Most of the papers published deal with original work from industrial and government laboratories and universities, but subject reviews and tutorial expositions of current methods are welcomed. Correspondence discussing published papers is also welcomed.
Applications papers need not necessarily involve new theory. Papers which describe new realisations of established methods, or control techniques applied in a novel situation, or practical studies which compare various designs, would be of interest. Of particular value are theoretical papers which discuss the applicability of new work or applications which engender new theoretical applications.