Abstract

The article focuses on a design and experimental verification of continuous nonlinear systems control based on a new control structure based on a linear reference model. An application of Lyapunov’s second method ensures its asymptotic stability conditions. The basic idea in the development of the control structure consists of utilizing additional information from a newly introduced state variable. The structure is applied for angular speed control of an induction motor (IM) drive representing a higher-order nonlinear system. The developed control algorithm helps to achieve the zero steady-state control deviation of the IM drive angular speed. Simulations and experiments performed in various operating states of the IM drive confirm the advantages of the new control structure. Except for set dynamics, the method ensures that the system is stable, invariant to disturbances, and is robust against variations of the parameters. When comparing the obtained control structure of the IM control with the classical vector control, the proposed control structure is simpler. In addition, the proposed control structure is linear, robust against variation in important parameters and invariant against external disturbances. The main advantage over conventional control techniques consists of the fact that the controller design does not require any exact knowledge of the system parameters and, moreover, it does not suffer from system stability problems. The method will find a wide applicability not only in the field of AC controlled drives with IM but also generally in control of industry applications.

Highlights

  • Induction motors (IMs) are robust and reliable, and due to their low cost and maintenance, they find a wide utilization in industrial applications

  • The accuracy of its speed control is significantly influenced by unknown external disturbances and variable motor parameters

  • The simplest one is the scalar speed control method. It has a simple control structure [4,5] due to which is suitable for simpler industrial applications

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Summary

Introduction

Induction motors (IMs) are robust and reliable, and due to their low cost and maintenance, they find a wide utilization in industrial applications. A problem consists of their control requiring more complex control circuitry due to variable frequency, complex dynamics, and parameter variations [1,2,3]. The accuracy of its speed control is significantly influenced by unknown external disturbances and variable motor parameters. The simplest one is the scalar speed control method. It has a simple control structure [4,5] due to which is suitable for simpler industrial applications. A better drive performance of the scalar control method requires using on account of a more expensive and less reliable solution

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