Adaptive Terminal Sliding Mode Control for Time-delay Teleoperation with Uncertainties | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Adaptive Terminal Sliding Mode Control for Time-delay Teleoperation with Uncertainties


Abstract:

For teleoperation systems, it is desirable that the tracking errors can converge in a finite time because it means the task will be accomplished better and faster. This p...Show More

Abstract:

For teleoperation systems, it is desirable that the tracking errors can converge in a finite time because it means the task will be accomplished better and faster. This paper propose an adaptive terminal sliding mode bilateral controller with guaranteed continuous finite time for a class of time-delay teleoperation system with internal mechanical friction and external disturbance, in which the controller is designed based on the terminal sliding mode method, the radial basis function neural network is used to estimate uncertainties in the teleoperation system and the neural network weights are updated by the adaptive laws. By using Lyapunov stability theory, the stability of the control system is analyzed, and it is proved that the tracking errors will converge to zero in finite time. Compared with a previous adaptive neural network controller, simulation results illustrate that the proposed controller has a shorter error convergence time.
Date of Conference: 05-08 August 2018
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 07 October 2018
ISBN Information:

ISSN Information:

Conference Location: Changchun, China

I. Introduction

The control of teleoperation systems has been a highly active and challenging field because of the time-delays in the communication, the uncertainties from internal mechanical friction, external disturbances, and nonlinear dynamics in the systems. Many control theories have been used to treat this problem, within which passivity and scattering theory can be known as a breakthrough to guarantee stability of teleoperation systems with time delays [1]–[3]. However, the performance of position tracking is rarely ensured by passivity-based schemes. control schemes that balance the stability and tracking performance have been reported in [4], [5], in which partial differential equation or inequality need to be solved which makes these hard to be applied in real-life teleoperaton systems. Model predictive controllers also have been proposed to treat the time delay in teleoperation systems, which are based on plenty of criteria and constraints [6].

Contact IEEE to Subscribe

References

References is not available for this document.