Abstract
After eliminating the speed sensor in the linear induction motor (LIM) high-performance closed-loop control system, the speed feedback information is missing in the speed closed loop. The accuracy of speed observation results is affected by changes in magnetizing inductance and primary resistance. This effect can cause significant oscillations in the results of the speed sensorless control system, preventing them from converging. An enhanced model reference adaptive system (MRAS) multi-parameter parallel identification methodology based on the interconnected second-order super-twisting algorithm (SOSTA) is proposed. To enhance the system’s dynamic performance, we designed an improvement to the MRAS observer based on the SOSTA, with a focus on the LIM state-space equation that considers dynamic edge-end effects. The impact of parameter alterations on the LIM system is examined. To improve speed observation accuracy and system stability, a two-parameter MRAS identification model was created. The Popov hyperstability principle was used to formulate control laws for these two parameters, ultimately enabling the identification of these two parameters. The identified values were fed back to the speed observation and control system, which reduces the coupling of these two parameters and speed. Simulation and hardware-in-the-loop experiments demonstrate that the observation system estimates speed accurately when these two parameters undergo abrupt changes within the rated speed range, enhancing the precision and robustness of the speed sensorless control system.
Published Version
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