This paper proposes a new class of observers, called adaptive impulsive observers. These observers are capable of estimating the states and unknown parameters of an uncertain system using the output of the system at discrete jump times only. Through a proposed theorem, the stability of the states estimation error system is proved and an upper bound on the maximum possible impulses (jumps) interval is given. Due to these advantages, the proposed adaptive impulsive observer is used in a chaotic systems synchronization scheme. The presented simulation results show the effectiveness of the proposed observer even when the coupling signal is scalar.
This paper proposes a robust fault diagnosis scheme based on modified sliding mode observer, which reconstructs wind turbine hydraulic pitch actuator faults as well as simultaneous sensor faults. The wind turbine under consideration is a 4.8 MW benchmark model developed by Aalborg University and kk-electronic a/s. Rotor rotational speed, generator rotational speed, blade pitch angle and generator torque have different order of magnitudes. Since the dedicated sensors experience faults with quite different values, simultaneous fault reconstruction of these sensors is a challenging task. To address this challenge, some modifications are applied to the classic sliding mode observer to realize simultaneous fault estimation. The modifications are mainly suggested to the discontinuous injection switching term as the nonlinear part of observer. The proposed fault diagnosis scheme does not require know the exact value of nonlinear aerodynamic torque and is robust to disturbance/modelling uncertainties. The aerodynamic torque mapping, represented as a two-dimensional look up table in the benchmark model, is estimated by an analytical expression. The pitch actuator low pressure faults are identified using some fault indicators. By filtering the outputs and defining an augmented state vector, the sensor faults are converted to actuator faults. Several fault scenarios, including the pitch actuator low pressure faults and simultaneous sensor faults, are simulated in the wind turbine benchmark in the presence of measurement noises. Simulation results show that the modified observer immediately and faithfully estimates the actuator faults as well as simultaneous sensor faults with different order of magnitudes.
This article is concerned with suppression of nonlinear forced vibration of a single-wall carbon nanotube conveying fluid based on the nonlocal elasticity theory and Euler–Bernoulli beam theory. Electrostatic actuation is considered as the control force for the suppression of carbon nanotube. Based on Galerkin approach, the governing nonlinear partial differential equation is reduced to an ordinary one. Since the sliding mode controller (SMC) does not assures finite time system stabilization and also causes chattering in the control input and consequently vibration in the system, terminal sliding mode controller (TSMC) is developed for the stabilization of carbon nanotube based on a disturbance observer. TSMC and disturbance observer suppress the vibrations of nanotube in the presence of external disturbances caused by the internal flow. Numerical simulation results are presented to illustrate the effectiveness and performance of the proposed control scheme in comparison to similar approaches. Simulation results show that the proposed control method successfully stabilizes the uncertain system in a finite time.
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