<div>Adaptive neural networks (ANNs) have become famous for modeling and controlling
dynamic systems. However, because of their failure to precisely reflect the
intricate dynamics of the system, these have limited use in practical
applications and perform poorly during training and testing. This research
explores novel approaches to this issue, including modifying the simple neuron
unit and developing a generalized neuron (GN). The revised version of the neuron
unit helps to develop the system controller, which is responsible for providing
the desired control signal based on the inputs received from the dynamic
responses of the vehicle suspension system. The controller is then tested and
evaluated based on the performance of the magnetorheological (MR) damper for the
main suspension system. These results of the tests show that the optimal preview
controller designed using the GN both ∑-Π-ANN and Π-∑-ANN can accurately capture
the complex dynamics of the MR damper and improve their damping characteristics
compared with other methods. The seat and main suspension systems work together
to provide more support and comfort for the driver and passengers. The short
stroke of the MR damper is used in seat suspension as it allows for more precise
control over the suspension and can provide a smoother ride. The new hybrid
fuzzy type-2 (T-2) control is designed to accurately estimate the desired
damping force for the seat MR damper. This system also allows for the damping
force to be adjusted to meet the desired requirements of the seat MR damper.
This integration of damping systems allows better control and stability of the
vehicle and provides a smoother ride for drivers and passengers. Furthermore,
integrating the damping systems increases the overall performance of the
vehicle, making it better able to handle various road conditions.</div>