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This paper focus on a state feedback controller (SFC)-based optimal control scheme for surface-mounted permanent-magnet synchronous motor (SPMSM) with auto-tuning of controller built on seeker optimization algorithm (SOA). First, based on the nonlinear state-space model of SPMSM, voltage feedforward compensation is used to design a linear SFC. Then in order to guarantee the steady performance in speed and current, integral models considering the errors of rotor speed and current response in d-axis are added in the state space model of SPMSM. Furthermore, by statically decoupling the load torque in the state equation, feedforward compensation is implemented on the load torque to improve the dynamic performance of the controller. The load torque is estimated using disturbance observer with reasonable parameter selection. Then, with the consideration of the search capacity of seeker optimization algorithm (SOA), it is adopted to acquire matrix coefficient of the presented controller. Furthermore, in order to suppress the speed overshoot, a penalty term is introduced to the fitness index. The performance of the proposed method has been validated experimentally and compared with the conventional method under different conditions.

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For parallel hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs), the clutch serves as a vital enabling actuator element during mode transitions. The expected drivability and smoothness of parallel HEVs are difficult to be achieve owing to the neglect of clutch-torque-induced disturbance and different response characteristics of power sources during clutch slipping. To address this issue, this paper proposes a novel control strategy to coordinate the engine and motor during the clutch slipping process. A sliding mode control strategy based on a group-preserving scheme was applied to control the motor. The vehicle dynamic equation was constructed by the sliding surface with the Lagrange function. The equation solutions obtained by introducing the Runge–Kutta method were used as motor control inputs. Meanwhile, an adaptive PI controller was designed to regulate engine speed for the reduction in the speed difference of the clutch. The hardware-in-the-loop simulations were conducted to validate the outstanding performance of the proposal strategy. The verification results indicate that the proposed strategy not only reduces the vehicle jerk and frictional losses effectively, but also improves vehicle driving comfort and reliability.

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