I. Introduction
In the study of robots, the research on trajectory tracking control of wheeled mobile robots (WMR) has been increasing interest, since its extensive applications. Researchers always achieve the task of tracking control with a hypothesis that WMR is subject to a nonholonomic constraint, namely keep the wheels ‘pure rolling without slipping’ [1] and [2]. In addition, the majority of the researchers only studied the kinematic characteristics of WMR without taking into account the extremely important dynamic characteristics of WMR [3] and [4]. There are limitations to these proposed correlative control methods and controller inevitably in practicability. If the WMR is moving at high speed or in a complex environment (moist road, icy road, road with large angle), however, the skidding and slipping of wheels will surely happen toward the lateral or longitudinal direction [5].