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Adaptive Estimated Inverse Output-Feedback Quantized Control for Piezoelectric Positioning Stage
IEEE Transactions on Cybernetics
|July 12, 2018
Summary
This study introduces an adaptive quantized control for piezoelectric positioning stages, improving accuracy by estimating quantizer parameters online and compensating for hysteresis. The method ensures stable operation and precise tracking performance in computer-controlled systems.
Area of Science:
- Control Systems Engineering
- Robotics and Automation
- Materials Science (Piezoelectric Materials)
Background:
- Piezoelectric positioning stages are crucial for high-precision applications.
- Quantization, hysteresis, and the need for state estimation pose significant control challenges.
- Existing control methods often require precise parameter identification or direct state measurements.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop an adaptive estimated inverse output-feedback quantized control scheme for piezoelectric positioning stages.
- To address the challenges of quantization, hysteresis, and unmeasured states in control systems.
- To achieve precise tracking performance and system stability without explicit parameter identification.
Main Methods:
- Introduced a linear time-varying quantizer model with online parameter estimation.
- Employed a fuzzy approximator to avoid piezoelectric stage parameter identification.
- Developed an estimated inverse compensator to mitigate actuator hysteresis nonlinearities.
- Designed a states observer to eliminate the need for velocity and acceleration measurements.
Main Results:
- Demonstrated that all signals in the piezoelectric positioning stage are uniformly ultimately bounded.
- Achieved prespecified tracking performance for the quantized control system using an error transformed function.
- Validated the effectiveness of the proposed quantized controller through computer-controlled experiments.
Conclusions:
- The proposed adaptive quantized control scheme effectively addresses quantization and hysteresis in piezoelectric positioning stages.
- The controller achieves robust stability and high tracking accuracy without requiring detailed system parameter knowledge.
- Experimental results confirm the practical applicability and performance of the developed control strategy.
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