Adaptive neural finite-time tracking control based on modified command-filtered backstepping method for MIMO nonlinear systems

This paper develops an adaptive neural finite-time tracking control scheme based on modified command-filtered backstepping control method (MCFBC) for multi-input and multi-output (MIMO) nonlinear systems . Firstly, by introducing some constant matrices, command-filtered backstepping control method (CFBC) is modified. Compared with CFBC, MCFBC ensures that virtual control signals are linearized, which lowers the complexity of the controller such that the control performance is elevated. Secondly, different from CFBC, MCFBC does not directly use the spectral boundedness of control directions in stability proof any more. Thirdly, lumped uncertainties are approximated by neural network (NN) and a more generalized inequality is proposed to surmount the technical difficulties of finite-time stability analysis. Fourthly, the singularity problem is circumvented. Command filters are introduced to remove the repeated differentiation of pseudocontrol signals. An error compensation system is constructed to lower the adverse effect from filter errors. This proposed controller guarantees that all signals in the closed-loop system converge to a bounded region within finite time and the system output can follow the given signal with a considerably small tracking error. Finally, flexible joint manipulations are used to validate this control scheme. • MCFBC linearizes virtual control signals such that control quality is elevated. • The spectral boundedness of control directions is not used in stability proof. • A generalized inequality is derived to solve technical difficulties. • The singularity problem is circumvented.

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Publication Details

Journal
Chaos Solitons & Fractals
Published
2025-04-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chaos.2025.116407
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Adaptive Control of Nonlinear Systems
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.21
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article

Adaptive neural finite-time tracking control based on modified command-filtered backstepping method for MIMO nonlinear systems

Haisong Huang, Muhammet Deveci, Weiping Ding, J. C.F. Chen et al.
1 citations
Chaos Solitons & Fractals
Adaptive Control of Nonlinear Systems
1.21
article

Adaptive neural finite-time tracking control based on modified command-filtered backstepping method for MIMO nonlinear systems

Haisong Huang, Muhammet Deveci, Weiping Ding, J. C.F. Chen, Yang Gao, Qingsong Fan, Xu Zhao
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper develops an adaptive neural finite-time tracking control scheme based on modified command-filtered backstepping control method (MCFBC) for multi-input and multi-output (MIMO) nonlinear systems . Firstly, by introducing some constant matrices, command-filtered backstepping control method (CFBC) is modified. Compared with CFBC, MCFBC ensures that virtual control signals are linearized, which lowers the complexity of the controller such that the control performance is elevated. Secondly, different from CFBC, MCFBC does not directly use the spectral boundedness of control directions in stability proof any more. Thirdly, lumped uncertainties are approximated by neural network (NN) and a more generalized inequality is proposed to surmount the technical difficulties of finite-time stability analysis. Fourthly, the singularity problem is circumvented. Command filters are introduced to remove the repeated differentiation of pseudocontrol signals. An error compensation system is constructed to lower the adverse effect from filter errors. This proposed controller guarantees that all signals in the closed-loop system converge to a bounded region within finite time and the system output can follow the given signal with a considerably small tracking error. Finally, flexible joint manipulations are used to validate this control scheme. • MCFBC linearizes virtual control signals such that control quality is elevated. • The spectral boundedness of control directions is not used in stability proof. • A generalized inequality is derived to solve technical difficulties. • The singularity problem is circumvented.

Chaos Solitons & FractalsVol. 196
Army Medical University (CN), Naval Academy (TR), Guizhou University (CN), Nantong University (CN), Western Caspian University (AZ), Hubei University of Automotive Technology (CN), Imperial College London (GB), Huazhong University of Science and Technology (CN), Southeast University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 23%
Adaptive Control of Nonlinear Systems
1.21
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