Intelligent Backstepping Control of Permanent Magnet-Assisted Synchronous Reluctance Motor Position Servo Drive with Recurrent Wavelet Fuzzy Neural Network

Abstract

An intelligent servo drive system for a permanent magnet-assisted synchronous reluctance motor (PMASynRM) that can adapt to the control requirements considering the motor’s nonlinear and time-varying natures is developed in this study. A recurrent wavelet fuzzy neural network (RWFNN) with intelligent backstepping control is proposed to achieve this. In this study, first, a maximum torque per ampere (MTPA) controlled PMASynRM servo drive is introduced. A lookup table (LUT) is created, which is based on finite element analysis (FEA) results by using ANSYS Maxwell-2D dynamic model to determine the current angle command of the MTPA. Next, a backstepping control (BSC) system is created to accurately follow the desired position in the PMASynRM servo drive system while maintaining robust control characteristics. However, designing an efficient BSC for practical applications becomes challenging due to the lack of prior uncertainty information. To overcome this challenge, this study introduces an RWFNN as an approximation for the BSC, aiming to alleviate the limitations of the traditional BSC approach. An enhanced adaptive compensator is also incorporated into the RWFNN to handle potential approximation errors effectively. In addition, to ensure the stability of the RWFNN, the Lyapunov stability method is employed to develop online learning algorithms for the RWFNN and to guarantee its asymptotic stability. The proposed intelligent backstepping control with recurrent wavelet fuzzy neural network (IBSCRWFNN) demonstrates remarkable effectiveness and robustness in controlling the PMASynRM servo drive, as evidenced by the experimental results.

Disturbance-Observer-Based Second-Order Sliding-Mode Position Control for Permanent-Magnet Synchronous Motors: A Continuous Twisting Algorithm-Based Approach

“…On the other hand, the composite position controller, which combines a CTA-PC with a standard STA-DO, achieves a reduction in both the maximum tracking error and the settling time when compared with the individual CTA-PC. The proposed composite position controller distin- In test 3, a second-order reference model with a rise time of 0.6 s, as described in ( 14) and proposed in [89,90], is adopted to model the periodical step waveform of θ mr with an amplitude of 360 • and a period of 5.0 s, and the value of T L is suddenly changed from 3.0 N•m to 0.5 N•m at 13.0 s. The parametric uncertainties in the rotor position tracking error dynamics in the SMPMSM model are selected to be the same as those in test 1.…”