Intelligent nonsingular terminal sliding-mode control using MIMO elman neural network for piezo-flexural nanopositioning stage

Abstract

The objective of this study is to develop an intelligent nonsingular terminal sliding-mode control (INTSMC) system using an Elman neural network (ENN) for the threedimensional motion control of a piezo-flexural nanopositioning stage (PFNS). First, the dynamic model of the PFNS is derived in detail. Then, to achieve robust, accurate trajectory-tracking performance, a nonsingular terminal sliding-mode control (NTSMC) system is proposed for the tracking of the reference contours. The steady-state response of the control system can be improved effectively because of the addition of the nonsingularity in the NTSMC. Moreover, to relax the requirements of the bounds and discard the switching function in NTSMC, an INTSMC system using a multi-input-multioutput (MIMO) ENN estimator is proposed to improve the control performance and robustness of the PFNS. The ENN estimator is proposed to estimate the hysteresis phenomenon and lumped uncertainty, including the system parameters and external disturbance of the PFNS online. Furthermore, the adaptive learning algorithms for the training of the parameters of the ENN online are derived using the Lyapunov stability theorem. In addition, two robust compensators are proposed to confront the minimum reconstructed errors in INTSMC. Finally, some experimental results for the tracking of various contours are given to demonstrate the validity of the proposed INTSMC system for PFNS.

Real-Time HIL Implementation of Sliding Mode Control for Standalone System Based on PV Array Without Using Dumpload

“…To solve these problems and to obtain finite time convergence and higher control precision, terminal SMC (TSMC) is proposed in [14]. This solution itself possesses two disadvantages [15]: 1) singularity point and 2) the requirement of the bound of the uncertainty. Therefore, extra solutions such as nonsingular TSMC (NTSMC) [16] and uncertainty estimator [17] are required.…”