Reduced-Order Extended State Observer-Based Sliding Mode Control for All-Clamped Plate Using an Inertial Actuator

Abstract

Considering the problems of total disturbances, i.e., higher harmonics, model uncertainties and external excitations in a practical vibration control system, a compound vibration suppression method is proposed for an all-clamped plate, which combines sliding mode control (SMC) with reduced-order extended state observer (RESO). First, a state space model of the all-clamped plate with inertial actuator is established. Second, a RESO is designed to estimate the system state variables and total disturbances in real time. In addition, the total disturbances can further be attenuated by RESO through a feedforward compensation part. Third, a sliding mode controller based on the estimation values is designed for a vibration control system. The Lyapunov stability theorem is further applied to prove the stability of the whole closed-loop vibration control system with the proposed controller. Finally, vibration control experiment equipment is built based on the NI-PCIe acquisition card, inertial actuator and acceleration sensor to verify the vibration suppression performances of the proposed method. The experimental results show that the amplitude value of vibration has been reduced by 75.2% with the proposed method, while the amplitude value is reduced by 54.5% with the traditional sliding mode control method based on an extended state observer (SMC-ESO). The comparative experimental results illustrate that the proposed method has excellent anti-disturbance and vibration suppression performances.

A Novel Power Sliding Mode Control Strategy Based on Disturbance Observer for Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motor

“…The conventional sliding mode observer is widely used in the sensorless control of PMSM to obtain the position and speed information, but the algorithm has the following two problems: firstly, the equivalent converging law adopted by the conventional sliding mode observer is relatively slow, and the chattering phenomenon is extremely severe, which can lead to serious control error [24,25]; Secondly, if the arctangent function is used for speed and position estimation, the phase delay will result in estimation error [26].…”