Improved particle swarm optimization for fractional order PID control design in robotic manipulator system: A performance analysis

This research seeks to promote the field via the design and implementation optimized robotic manipulator control systems, recognizing control techniques' vital role in current engineering applications. This study introduces an improved particle swarm optimization (IPSO) technique that maximizes the efficiency of a Fractional Order Proportional-Integral-Derivative (FOPID) controller by optimally adjusting FOPID gains in robotic manipulator systems. The controller has undergone refinement and enhancement using state-of-the-art particle swarm optimization (PSO) techniques incorporating a cost function and a representative bio-inspired algorithm. The IPSO algorithm enhances global search efficiency by preventing premature convergence and local minima trapping through chaos-based initialization and adaptive mutation strategies. The performance of IPSO-tuned FOPID controllers is benchmarked against conventional PSO-tuned FOPID controllers using various objective functions. The stabilizing fractional order PID controllers demonstrated a higher stability margin than traditional PID controllers. Numerical simulations support the developed strategy by analyzing the step and sinusoidal responses of the closed-loop system within the stability region. The results indicate that IPSO outperforms PSO with improvements of approximately 50% for 10 iterations, about 12% for 50 iterations, and around 20% for 100 iterations across ITSE, ITAE, and ITAE metrics, respectively. Furthermore the statistical analysis based on Wilcoxon sign rank test proof that the IPSO algorithm significantly improves convergence speed, controller accuracy, and overall performance, thereby enhancing the effectiveness of the IPSO technique such as in case of 10 iteration the confidence intervals do not include zeros, which indicates that IPSO outperformed the traditional POS in all scenarios. • Improved PSO method for optimal Fractional Order PID controller design. • Enhanced the performance of FOPID controller for nonlinear robotic manipulators. • Results showed better solution optimality and faster convergence. • Validated with different cost functions, showing tuning improvements.

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Publication Details

Journal
Results in Engineering
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.rineng.2024.103089
Citations
20
Primary Topic
Advanced Control Systems Design
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
6.57

Funders

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article

Improved particle swarm optimization for fractional order PID control design in robotic manipulator system: A performance analysis

Ahmed Eltayeb, Nezar M. Alyazidi, Sami Elferik, Gamil Ahmed et al.
20 citations
Results in Engineering
Advanced Control Systems Design
6.57
article

Improved particle swarm optimization for fractional order PID control design in robotic manipulator system: A performance analysis

Ahmed Eltayeb, Nezar M. Alyazidi, Sami Elferik, Gamil Ahmed, Tarek Sheltami, Imil Hamda Imran
article en
20 citations

Abstract

This research seeks to promote the field via the design and implementation optimized robotic manipulator control systems, recognizing control techniques' vital role in current engineering applications. This study introduces an improved particle swarm optimization (IPSO) technique that maximizes the efficiency of a Fractional Order Proportional-Integral-Derivative (FOPID) controller by optimally adjusting FOPID gains in robotic manipulator systems. The controller has undergone refinement and enhancement using state-of-the-art particle swarm optimization (PSO) techniques incorporating a cost function and a representative bio-inspired algorithm. The IPSO algorithm enhances global search efficiency by preventing premature convergence and local minima trapping through chaos-based initialization and adaptive mutation strategies. The performance of IPSO-tuned FOPID controllers is benchmarked against conventional PSO-tuned FOPID controllers using various objective functions. The stabilizing fractional order PID controllers demonstrated a higher stability margin than traditional PID controllers. Numerical simulations support the developed strategy by analyzing the step and sinusoidal responses of the closed-loop system within the stability region. The results indicate that IPSO outperforms PSO with improvements of approximately 50% for 10 iterations, about 12% for 50 iterations, and around 20% for 100 iterations across ITSE, ITAE, and ITAE metrics, respectively. Furthermore the statistical analysis based on Wilcoxon sign rank test proof that the IPSO algorithm significantly improves convergence speed, controller accuracy, and overall performance, thereby enhancing the effectiveness of the IPSO technique such as in case of 10 iteration the confidence intervals do not include zeros, which indicates that IPSO outperformed the traditional POS in all scenarios. • Improved PSO method for optimal Fractional Order PID controller design. • Enhanced the performance of FOPID controller for nonlinear robotic manipulators. • Results showed better solution optimality and faster convergence. • Validated with different cost functions, showing tuning improvements.

Results in EngineeringVol. 24
King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals (SA)
King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Advanced Control Systems Design
6.57
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