This paper proposes a novel switched second order sliding mode (S-SOSM) control strategy, which allows enhancing the closed-loop performance and tune the system behavior to the current working condition. Such a control approach is intended to deal with systems characterised by different levels of uncertainties associated with different regions of the state space and to accommodate different control objectives in the different regions, so as to improve transient performance and robustness by switching among appropriate SOSM controllers. The proposed control approach allows one to improve the transient performance by switching among appropriate SOSM controllers associated with each region of the state space, with only a modest increase in the controller complexity. It is shown that the proposed control algorithms ensure global finite-time convergence to the origin of the closed-loop state trajectory. The validity of the proposed approach is analysed on a realistic case study addressing the wheel slip control of two-wheeled vehicles.

Enhancing Robustness and Performance via Switched Second Order Sliding Mode Control

TANELLI, MARA;
2013-01-01

Abstract

This paper proposes a novel switched second order sliding mode (S-SOSM) control strategy, which allows enhancing the closed-loop performance and tune the system behavior to the current working condition. Such a control approach is intended to deal with systems characterised by different levels of uncertainties associated with different regions of the state space and to accommodate different control objectives in the different regions, so as to improve transient performance and robustness by switching among appropriate SOSM controllers. The proposed control approach allows one to improve the transient performance by switching among appropriate SOSM controllers associated with each region of the state space, with only a modest increase in the controller complexity. It is shown that the proposed control algorithms ensure global finite-time convergence to the origin of the closed-loop state trajectory. The validity of the proposed approach is analysed on a realistic case study addressing the wheel slip control of two-wheeled vehicles.
2013
AUT
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11311/687278
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