Proceedings of 1995 American Control Conference - ACC'95
DOI: 10.1109/acc.1995.531371
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Composite sliding-mode control of singular perturbation systems

Abstract: A two-stage sliding-mode controller design for a singutar perturbation system is investigated in this paper. At first, we design the slow and fast sliding-mode controllers for the subsystems individually. Then we obtain the composite sliding-mode control (SMC). The upper bound problem of the singular perturbation parameter in such control system is also determined. An efficient way of eliminating the chattering is developed. A numerical example [4] is given to demonstrate the proposed schemes. time--sec time-s… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…If all the eigenvalues of (29) are located in the left half plane (except zero poles of sliding surface) [15], then sliding condition is satisfied.…”
Section: ) Composite Control Lawmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…If all the eigenvalues of (29) are located in the left half plane (except zero poles of sliding surface) [15], then sliding condition is satisfied.…”
Section: ) Composite Control Lawmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…where Δ can be designed by designed by sigmoid function [15] to eliminate the chattering and is implemented as…”
Section: B Sliding Mode Control Law Designmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…e observer problem by the need to obtain the states for a system with singular perturbations is solved in [9]. e composite control of singular perturbation systems using sidling modes is proposed in [10]. e feedback control design for systems with three timescales is introduced in [11].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Slotine [50] introduced a two-time scale sliding mode controller where he used singular perturbation theory to design two sliding mode controllers, one for the slow subsystem and one for the fast subsystem based on his tracking control approach [49].Heck[22] similarly addressed the use of two sliding mode controllers to control singularly perturbed systems; however she uses a different control strategy to build the control law. Li[37] investigated the results from Heck's article[22] and proposed a condition to ensure that the controller satisfies the sliding condition for the full order system.Other papers [11][20][60] discuss Heck's approach and define another method forstability and robustness analysis. In this chapter we investigate the use of sliding mode control for singularly perturbed systems.4.1 Model Reduction Using Singular PerturbationConsider the linear time-invariant system represented by x E Rn, ZE Rm and UE Rr.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%