Sliding Mode Robust Control of a Wire-Driven Parallel Robot Based on HJI Theory and a Disturbance Observer

Abstract

A sliding mode robust control law based on Hamilton-Jacobi Inequality (HJI) theory and a disturbance observer is proposed for a wire-driven parallel robot (WDPR) used in a wind-tunnel test. First, the wire-driven parallel robot is described, and its kinematics model established. Second, according to the uncertainty, external disturbance, and redundant drive of the system, the dynamic model of the end-effector and drive system, and the overall dynamic model of the system are established. Hamilton-Jacobi Inequality theory and the designed disturbance observer are applied to the designed sliding mode robust control law, and the anti-interference ability of the WDPR is verified. The stability of the closed-loop system is analyzed by Lyapunov's second method, and the results show that the closed-loop system tends to be asymptotically stable. Finally, taking the dynamic trajectory simulation of compound motion and six-degree-of-freedom motion as examples, the designed sliding mode robust control law is verified by simulation, and the contrastive simulation analysis shows that the disturbance observer can effectively reduce the switching gain, thus effectively reducing chattering and improving the control accuracy of the system. The simulation results show that the designed sliding mode robust control law can effectively suppress the influence of external disturbance on the control error. The control input and the length of the wire change in a certain range. They also prove that the pose error is small, and the control accuracy is high. All of the foundings lay a theoretical foundation and technical support for the practical application of the prototype in a wind-tunnel test.

The neural network terminal sliding mode control for the 3-RRC parallel robot

“…Fei et al 19 proposed a new low-pass filter sliding mode control method, which realized the tracking control performance of 3-DOF space robot and weakened the chattering phenomenon to a certain extent. Wang et al 20 applied Hamilton Jacobi inequality theory and the designed disturbance observer to the designed sliding mode robust control to verify the anti-interference ability of WDPR. The disturbance observer can effectively reduce the chattering and improve the control accuracy of the system.…”