Adaptive super-twisting observer for fault reconstruction in electro-hydraulic systems
Mohamad Bahrami1, Mahyar Naraghi1, Mohammad Zareinejad2
1Mechanical Engineering Department, Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran.
ISA Transactions
|April 3, 2018
Summary
This study introduces an adaptive super-twisting sliding mode observer for fault reconstruction in electro-hydraulic servo systems (EHSS). The novel observer effectively reconstructs faults while mitigating chattering and observer gain overestimation, even with unknown perturbation bounds.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Robotics
- Fault Diagnosis
Background:
- Classic sliding mode observers suffer from chattering, conservative gains, and strict conditions on fault/uncertainty distribution.
- Electro-hydraulic servo systems (EHSS) require robust fault reconstruction for reliable operation.
- Unknown bounded perturbations pose significant challenges to observer performance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an adaptive-gain super-twisting sliding mode observer for fault reconstruction in EHSS.
- To overcome limitations of traditional sliding mode observers, including chattering and gain conservatism.
- To relax stringent conditions on fault and uncertainty distribution.
Main Methods:
- An adaptive-gain super-twisting sliding mode observer design.
- Utilizing the equivalent output-error-injection feature of sliding mode techniques.
- Implementing a fault reconstruction strategy based on the observer.
Main Results:
- The proposed observer effectively reconstructs faults in EHSS under bounded perturbations with unknown bounds.
- The adaptive gain law eliminates observer gain overestimation.
- Chattering effects are significantly attenuated.
- Experimental validation confirms precise fault reconstruction capabilities.
Conclusions:
- The adaptive super-twisting sliding mode observer offers a robust and effective solution for fault reconstruction in EHSS.
- This approach enhances system reliability by addressing limitations of conventional observers.
- The method demonstrates superior performance in handling uncertainties and reducing chattering.
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