Measurement and modeling of a flexible manipulator for vibration control using five-segment S-curve motionMalgaca, Levent; Lök, Şefika İpek
doi: 10.1177/01423312211059012pmid: N/A
User designed manipulators are widely used in industry as a part of automation. The design of lighter robotic arms is required for less energy consumption. Joints, structural features, and payload affect the dynamic behavior of manipulators. Even if the arms have sufficient structural rigidity, joints, or payloads further increase their flexibility. These factors should be considered at the design stage. Flexibility causes vibrations, and these vibrations negatively affect robot repeatability and processing speed. Reducing the vibration levels of flexible manipulators is an attractive issue for engineers and researchers. Accurate estimation of the mathematical model of flexible manipulators increases the success of vibration control. In this paper, the modeling and experiments for vibration control of a single-axis flexible curved manipulator with payload are considered. The experimental system is introduced to collect vibration responses synchronously at the tip of the curved manipulator for angular velocity input. The mathematical model of the manipulator is estimated using the continuous-time system identification (CTSI) method with a black-box model based on the experimental input/output (I/O) signals. A five-segment S-curve motion input based on the modal parameters is designed to suppress residual vibrations. Vibration control is successfully performed for different deceleration times of the designed S-curve motion input. The results showed that the residual vibrations from experiments and predicted models matched well for different cases depending on payload, angular position, and motion time.
Error feedback regulation for 1D anti-stable wave equationLi, Zhiyuan; Jin, Feng-Fei
doi: 10.1177/01423312211059278pmid: N/A
This paper is concerned with the boundary error feedback regulation for a one-dimensional anti-stable wave equation with distributed disturbance generated by a finite-dimensional exogenous system. Transport equation and regulator equation are introduced first to deal with the anti-damping on boundary and the distributed disturbance of the original system. Then, the tracking error and its derivative are measured to design an observer for both exosystem and auxiliary partial differential equation (PDE) system to recover the state. After proving the well-posedness of the regulator equations, we propose an observer-based controller to regulate the tracking error to zero exponentially and keep the states of all the internal loop uniformly bounded. Finally, some numerical simulations are presented to validate the effectiveness of the proposed controller.
Stabilization of a class of underactuated Euler Lagrange system using an approximate modelYıldız, Hüseyin Alpaslan; Gören-Sümer, Leyla
doi: 10.1177/01423312211058556pmid: N/A
The energy shaping method, Controlled Lagrangian, is a well-known approach to stabilize the underactuated Euler Lagrange (EL) systems. In this approach, to construct a control rule, some nonlinear and nonhomogeneous partial differential equations (PDEs), which are called matching conditions, must be solved. In this paper, a method is proposed to obtain an approximate solution of these matching conditions for a class of underactuated EL systems. To develop this method, the potential energy matching condition is transformed to a set of linear PDEs using an approximation of inertia matrices. Hence, the assignable potential energy function and the controlled inertia matrix both are constructed as a common solution of these PDEs. Subsequently, the gyroscopic and dissipative forces are determined as the solution for kinetic energy matching condition. Conclusively, the control rule is constructed by adding energy shaping rule and additional dissipation injection to provide asymptotic stability. The stability analysis of the closed-loop system which used the control rule derived with the proposed method is also provided. To demonstrate the success of the proposed method, the stability problem of the inverted pendulum on a cart is considered.
Stability of state-delayed digital filters with overflow nonlinearitiesParthipan, CG; Kokil, Priyanka
doi: 10.1177/01423312211059519pmid: N/A
In this work, stability of digital filters in the presence of overflow nonlinearities and time-varying delay is investigated with/without external disturbance. Two new lemmas related to characterization of overflow nonlinearities are developed. The first lemma is established with better utilization of system information which includes overflow nonlinearities, previous and current states of the digital filter. The second lemma associated with overflow nonlinearities is developed with lesser constraints. Furthermore, by utilizing the established lemmas and a new Lyapunov functional, an asymptotic stability condition is presented for the digital filter with time-varying delay and overflow nonlinearities. The developed condition is shown to be more relaxed and computationally less demanding than the existing criteria. In addition to that, a sufficient condition is derived under which the digital filter with external disturbance, overflow nonlinearities, and time-varying delay has a prescribed noise attenuation level. To show the efficacy of the proposed approach, numerical examples are presented.
Finite-time asynchronous control of discrete-time switched linear systems with event-triggered H∞ filteringHe, Ziyi; Wu, Baowei; Wang, Yue-E; He, Mingfei
doi: 10.1177/01423312211057999pmid: N/A
In this paper, the event-triggered H∞ filtering problem for discrete-time linear switched systems is investigated under asynchronous switching. Under the mode-dependent event-triggered transmission mechanism (METM), the switching signal and filtering signal are combined into an augmented switching signal by merging signal technology, and the switched system and filtering system are modeled as a filtering error system (FES). Because the switching signal of the filtering system is determined by METM, there will be an asynchronous switching phenomenon between the switched system and filtering system. The novel sufficient conditions are given to ensure that the FES is finite-time bounded (FTB) and has a specified H∞ performance by the average dwell time (ADT) and multi-Lyapunov functional method. And based on this, the design method of the H∞ filter is given. Ultimately, the numerical examples are inspired to manifest the availability of the effects in the study.
Polynomial fault detection filter design under adaptive event-triggered scheme via line-integral Lyapunov functionsDing, Jingyu; Liu, Yu; Yang, Xuebo
doi: 10.1177/01423312211059742pmid: N/A
This paper investigates the problem of polynomial fault detection filter design under an adaptive event-triggered scheme for continuous-time networked polynomial fuzzy model–based (PFMB) systems considering network transmission delays. The proposed adaptive polynomial event-triggered scheme is checked only at the sampling instant to eliminate the Zeno behavior as well as save the network bandwidth. With the consideration of the mismatched membership functions (MFs), the asynchronous problem between the physical plant and the polynomial fault detection filter (PFDF) is examined. A Lyapunov–Krasovskii (L-K) function is introduced to deal with the time delays caused by the network transmission and the zero-order holder (ZOH), and a proper line-integral Lyapunov function is also introduced to reduce the conservation of the design constraints, whose analytical procedure is rule-dependent. The design constraints are given in the form of sum of squares (SOS) to keep the PFMB fault detection system asymptotically stable with H∞ performance γ. Finally, an inverted pendulum example together with a numerical example is given to verify the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed scheme in terms of transfer rate and conservatism.
Numerical solution for a class of fractional optimal control problems using the fractional-order Bernoulli functionsValian, Forugh; Ordokhani, Yadollah; Vali, Mohammad Ali
doi: 10.1177/01423312211047033pmid: N/A
The main purpose of this paper is to provide an efficient method for solving some types of fractional optimal control problems governed by integro-differential and differential equations, and because finding the analytical solutions to these problems is usually difficult, a numerical method is proposed. In this study, the fractional-order Bernoulli functions (F-BFs) are applied as basis functions and a new operational matrix of fractional integration is constructed for these functions. In the first step, the problem is transformed into an equivalent variational problem. Then the F-BFs, the constructed operational matrix, the Gauss quadrature formula, and necessary conditions for optimization are used to convert the problem into a system of algebraic equations. Finally, with the aid of Newton’s iterative method, the system of algebraic equations is solved and the approximate solution of the problem is obtained. Several numerical examples have been analysed for illustrating the efficiency and accuracy of the proposed method, and the results have been compared with the exact solutions and the results of other methods. The results show that the method provides accurate solutions.
Neural network-aided sparse convex optimization algorithm for fast DOA estimationCong, Jingyu; Wang, Xianpeng; Wan, Liangtian; Huang, Mengxing
doi: 10.1177/01423312211049067pmid: N/A
In this paper, a fast sparse convex optimization algorithm based on a neural network is proposed to improve the direction of arrival estimation. First, a fast L1-sparse representation of the array covariance vector model based on the Hermitian Toeplitz structure of array covariance is established to reduce computational complexity in data dimension and variable number. Then, the estimation error upper bound problem is investigated, and a neural network-aided coefficient selection method is developed. The direction of arrival estimation problem is solved through spectral peak search. Finally, the algorithm is extended to the case of off-grid error. The algorithm’s advantages in accuracy, calculation speed and robustness is verified by the simulations.
Multi-step network traffic prediction using echo state network with a selective error compensation strategyHan, Ying; Jing, Yuanwei; Dimirovski, Georgi M; Zhang, Li
doi: 10.1177/01423312211050296pmid: N/A
Communication networks grow exponentially in this globalization era; thus, the network traffic modelling and prediction plays a crucial role in network management and security warning. Solely, the multi-step network traffic prediction may involve greater errors hence worsening prediction performance. To overcome this problem, an optimized echo state network model with selective error compensation is proposed. In the optimized echo state network-based multi-step prediction model, an improved fruit–fly optimization algorithm based on cloud model (named LVCMFOA) is used to select optimum values of four key parameters of the model. The proposed LVCMFOA algorithm uses the levy-flight function to redefine the generation of the fruit–fly population, which can randomly change the search radius and help getting out of a possible local optimal solution and prevent local optimum. To reduce the calculation time but improve the prediction accuracy simultaneously, a sophisticated selective error compensation strategy employing the variable sliding window technology is proposed so as to avoid the error accumulation problem in the multi-step prediction. The effectiveness of the proposed method is verified by applying it to Henon mapping chaotic series, Mackey–Glass chaotic series and two public network traffic data sets all known in the literature.