This study addresses a finite-time prescribed performance controller within the concise fuzzy-neural framework with application to a waverider aircraft. Firstly, new finite-time performance functions are developed to construct a constraint funnel which accomplishes that tracking errors converge to their steady-state values in a given time (i.e., finite time convergence), being expected to guarantee tracking errors with small overshoots. Then, the equivalent transformation approach is introduced to unify unknown dynamics such that the control complexity is reduced. Moreover, to further reduce computational costs, a single-learning-parameter-based regulation scheme is developed for fuzzy-neural approximation. Finally, the proposed method is applied to a waverider aircraft to test its effectiveness and superiority.
The existing prescribed performance control (PPC) strategies exhibit fragility and non-guarantee of prescribed performance when they are applied to dynamic systems with actuator saturation, and moreover, all of them are unable to quantitatively design prescribed performance. This article aims at remedying those deficiencies by proposing a new non-fragile PPC method for waverider vehicles (WVs) such that quantitative prescribed performance can be guaranteed for tracking errors in the presence of actuator saturation. Firstly, readjusting performance functions are developed to achieve quantitative prescribed performance and prevent the fragile problem. Then, low-complexity fuzzy neural control protocols are presented for velocity subsystem and altitude subsystem of WVs, while there is no need of recursive back-stepping design. Furthermore, auxiliary systems are designed to generate effective compensations on control constraints, which contributes to the guarantee of desired prescribed performance, being proved via Lyapunov synthese. Finally, compared simulation results are given to validate the superiority.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.