In this work, we present a mixed sensorless strategy for Permanent Magnets Synchronous Machines, combining a torque/current controller and an observer for position, speed, flux and stator resistance. The proposed co-design is motivated by the need of an appropriate signal injection technique, in order to guarantee full state observability. Neither the typical constant or slowly-varying speed assumptions, nor a priori mechanical model information are used in the observer design. Instead, the rotor speed is modeled as an unknown input disturbance with constant (unknown) sign and uniformly non-zero magnitude. With the proposed architecture, it is shown that the torque tracking and signal injection tasks can be achieved and asymptotically decoupled. Because of these features, we refer to this strategy as a sensorless controller-observer with no mechanical model. Employing a gradient descent resistance/back-EMF estimation, combined with the unit circle formalism to describe the rotor position, we rigorously prove regional practical asymptotic stability of the overall structure, with a domain of attraction that can be made arbitrarily large, not including a lower dimensional manifold. The effectiveness of this design is further validated with numerical simulations, related to a challenging application of UAV propellers control.
We demonstrate how the rotor position of a PWM-controlled PMSM can be recovered from the measured currents, by suitably using the excitation provided by the PWM itself. This provides the benefits of signal injection, in particular the ability to operate even at low velocity, without the drawbacks of an external probing signal. We illustrate the relevance of the approach by simulations and experimental results.
In a recent paper [18] the authors proposed the first solution to the problem of designing a {\em globally exponentially stable} (GES) flux observer for the interior permanent magnet synchronous motor. However, the establishment of the stability proof relies on the assumption that the adaptation gain is sufficiently {\em small} -- a condition that may degrade the quality of the transient behavior. In this paper we propose a new GES flux observer that overcomes this limitation ensuring a high performance behavior. The design relies on the use of a novel theoretical tool -- the generation of a {…
In this paper, we present a hybrid sensorless observer for Permanent Magnets Synchronous Machines, with no a priori knowledge of the mechanical dynamics and without the typical assumption of constant or slowly-varying speed. Instead, we impose the rotor speed to have a constant (unknown) sign and a non-zero magnitude at all times. For the design of the proposed scheme, meaningful Lie group formalism is adopted to describe the rotor position as an element of the unit circle. This choice, however, leads to a non-contractible state space, and therefore it introduces topological constraints that c…
This paper proposes a new stability analysis for the Reaction Torque Observer (RTOb) based robust force control systems in the discrete-time domain. The robust force controller is implemented by employing a Disturbance Observer (DOb) to suppress disturbances, such as friction and hysteresis, in an inner-loop and another disturbance observer, viz RTOb, to estimate contact forces without using a force sensor. Since the RTOb-based robust force controllers are always implemented using computers and/or microcontrollers, this paper proposes a stability analysis in the discrete-time domain. It is sho…
In this paper, an improved multi-step finite control set model predictive current control (FCS-MPCC) strategy with speed loop disturbance compensation is proposed for permanent magnet synchronous machine (PMSM) drives system. A multi-step prediction mechanism is beneficial to significantly improve the steady-state performance of the motor system. While the conventional multi-step prediction has the defect of heavy computational burden, an improved multi-step finite control set model predictive current control (IM MPCC) strategy is proposed by developing a new multi-step prediction mechanism. F…
In this paper, An Improved Adaptive Sliding Mode Observer (ASMO) is proposed to a Sensorless DSFOC Induction Motor Drives and their stability is analyzed. ASMO is used to estimate the Rotor Speed, Rotor Resistance, Flux, Stator and Rotor currents and the developed electromagnetic Torques.To improve the robustness and accuracy of an adaptive SMO during very low frequency operation, the sliding mode flux observer(SMFO) uses independent gains as the correction terms. The gains of current and rotor flux SMOs are designed using Lyapunov stability theory to guarantee the stability and fast convergen…
The scope of this study is to develop a novel sensorless adaptive vibration suppression controller for two-mass systems with joint estimation of states and controller parameters. Unlike existing solutions, we simultaneously: (i) propose an analytically proved, unified and singularity-issue-free scheme of parameters adjustment of a control law with additional feedbacks that ensures convergence of such parameters to their true values under extremely weak regressor finite excitation (FE) requirement, (ii) derive an adaptive observer of a two-mass electromechanical system physical states with guar…
A Sliding Mode Control for a Sensorless Tracker: Application on a Photovoltaic System
Advanced System Laboratory, Polytechnic School of Tunisia（突尼斯高等理工学院高级系统实验室）；Department of Electronic, High Institute of Applied Sciences and Technologies, Sousse, Tunisia（苏塞应用科学和技术高等理工学院电子系）
Design and Experimental Validation of Sensorless 4-Channel Bilateral Teleoperation for Low-Cost Manipulators
Degree Programs in Intelligent and Mechanical Interaction Systems, University of Tsukuba（智能与机械交互系统专业，东京大学）；Faculty of Engineering, Information and Systems, University of Tsukuba（工程、信息与系统学部，东京大学）；Department of Electrical Engineering, Electronics, and Applied Physics, Saitama University（电子工程、电子学与应用物理系，埼玉大学）
In this paper, a new adaptive design method is proposed for reaction force observer (RFOB) based robust force control systems. It is a well-known fact that an RFOB has several superiorities over a force sensor such as higher force control bandwidth, stability improvement, force-sensorless force control, and so on. However, there are insufficient analysis and design methods for an RFOB based robust force control system; therefore, its stability and performance highly depend on designers own experiences. To overcome this issue, new stability analysis and novel adaptive design methods are propose…
University of Akli Mouhand Oulhadj-Bouira（阿克利·穆汉德·乌尔哈吉-布伊拉大学）；Ferhat Abbas Sétif 1 University（费尔哈特·阿巴斯·塞蒂夫第一大学）；Hassiba Benbouali University（哈西巴·本布阿里大学）
A sensorless speed, average temperature and resistance estimation technique based on Neural Network (NN) for brushed DC machines is proposed in this paper. The literature on parameters and state spaces estimations of the Brushed DC machines, shows a variety of approaches. However, these observers are sensitive to a noise, on the model accuracy also are difficult to stabilize and to converge. Furthermore, the majority of earlier works, estimate either the speed or the temperature or the winding resistance. According to the literatures, the Resilient backpropagation (RBP) as is the known as the …
