Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor Drive Using Nonlinear Control

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTV1IS5377

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Permanent Magnet Linear Synchronous Motor Drive Using Nonlinear Control

M.Suresh Kumar **, K.Suresh Kumar **

* Assistant. Professor, EEE Dept., GMRIT, Rajam, India,

**PG Student GMRIT, Rajam, India

Abstract

The conventional linear controllers such as PI, PID can no longer satisfy the stringent requirement placed on high performance drive applications. These controllers are sensitive to plant parameter variation and load disturbance. Considering the lumped uncertainties with parameter variations and external disturbance for an actual PMLSM drives, a Non Linear control technique is proposed an Adaptive Back Stepping Sliding Mode Control(ABSMC). The proposed Non-linear control scheme is valid to

The simulated results show that the proposed scheme is valid to compensate the lumped uncertainty with parameter variations and external disturbance for actual PMLSM drives.

2. Modelling of PMLSM

Neglecting the longitudinal end effect, the mathematical model of PMLSM under the d-q rotating coordinate is written in [1]

compensate the lumped uncertainty with parameter variations and external disturbance for PMLSM drives. The system performance is evaluated by Matlab/simulink. The Result is compared with the result obtained by PI controller.

1. Introduction

vd (t)

vq (t)

Ri d

Ri q

d

d

dt q

dq

dt d

(1)

(2)

Permanent magnet linear synchronous motors (PMLSMs) have been widely used for industrial robots,

machine tools, semiconductor manufacturing equipment,

Where d & q axis flux linkages are given as:

automatic inspection machines etc. The main features of PMLSM are high force density, low losses, high dynamic performance and most importantly, high positioning

d Ldid

q Lqiq

PM

precision associated with mechanical simplicity. However, since mechanical transmission devices are eliminated, the effects of model uncertainties such as parameter variations

Where PM is the flux linkage of the permanent magnet. Thrust force of PMLSM:

and external perturbation in PMLSM drives are directly

transmitted to the load. In order to achieve high positioning precision in spite of the effects, some appropriate control

F 3 p

e 2

[PM

(Ld

Lq )id ]iq

(3)

strategies must be adopted in PMLSM drives.

An adaptive back stepping sliding mode control (ABSMC) scheme which combines both merits of adaptive back stepping control [7-8] and sliding mode control [9], is

Where p=No. of Pair Poles, = PM pole pitch

The relation between (angular synchronous speed) & Linear velocity:

proposed to control mover position of PMLSM. Considering the lumped uncertainty with parameter

v

lin

variations and external disturbance for the actual PMLSM

The motion equation of PMLSM is described as follows:

drives, the lumped uncertainty can be observed by an

Fe Mv

Dv FL

(4)

adaptive uncertainty observer and considered to be a constant during the observation. Digital processing is feasible in practice since the sampling period of the observer is short enough comparing with the variation of the lumped uncertainty.

Where M is the total mass of moving elements, D represents the viscous coefficient; FL stands for the external disturbance force.

  1. ABSMC Control Scheme

    Design of ABSMC controller

    Define Lyapunov function

    Considering a practical PMLSM drives with parameter variations and external force disturbances, let

    V2 V1

    1 s2

    2

    (15)

    d v

    (5)

    Take the sliding surface

    v (A m

    A)d

    (Bm

    B)U

    CFL

    (6)

    s ke1 e2

    (16)

    Where d is position, v is velocity,

    C 1/M, Am D/M, Bm K F /M , A

    Using (13) and (14), the derivative of (15) can be expressed as

    and B are the uncertainties introduced by the variations

    of system parameters M and D respectively, U

    iq is

    V V

    ss e e

    k e2

    ss

    1

    2

    1

    1

    1

    2

    control input to the motor drive system. Reformulating (6),

    2 1 1 2 1 1

    then

    e e k e2

    s(ke

    e )

    v Am d

    Bm U F

    (7)

    e e k e2 s[k(e k e )

    1 2 1 1 2 1 1

    In (7), F is called the lumped uncertainty, defined as

    Am (e2 d ) B U F – d

    * *

    1 m

    1 ]

    (17)

    F Ad

    BU

    CFL

    (8)

    2

    According to (17), BSMC law is taken as

    The lumped uncertainty F can be observed by an adaptive uncertainty observer, the control objective is to design an

    1. B 1[-k (e

      ke1

      ) – Am

      (e2

      d *

      1 ) –

      m

      1

      ABSMC system for the output d in (6) to track precisely the reference trajectory d*. We assume d* and its first two

      Fsgn(s)- d*

      1

      h(s

      sgn(s)]

      derivatives d * , d* are all bounded functions of time. The

      proposed ABSMC system is described as follows.

      For the position tracking objective, the tracking error is defined as

      (18)

      where h and are all positive constants. Substituting (18) into (17), then

      V k e2 e e hs2 h s Fs F s

      e d d*

      (9)

      2 1 1 1 2

      2 2

      1 k1e1

      e eT Qe

      e1e2

      h s

      hs

      [F s

      hs

      Fs] [F s

      0

      Fs]

      The derivative of 1 is

      e1 v d

      *

      (10)

      Where eT [e e ]

      (19)

      Define stabilizing function

      1 2

      k hk2 hk 1

      1 k1e1

      k

      d *

      (11) Q 1 2

      1

      (20)

      where 1 is a positive constant. The first Lyapunov hk h

      function is chosen as follows 2

    2. 1 e2

    1 2 1

    Define e2

    v 1 , then the derivative of V1 is

    (12)

    In practical applications, since the lumped uncertainty F is unknown, its bound is difficult to obtain, therefore, an adaptive law is proposed to adjust the value of the lumped uncertainty F .The following Lyapunov function is chosen

    1

    1

    1

    1

    2

    V e * e k e2 e e

    (13)

    The derivative of e is described as follows

    V V 1 ~ 2

    (21)

    2

    e A v B U F k e* – d*

    (14)

    3 2 F

    2

    ~

    2 m m 1 1

    where F F F , is a positive constant. Take the

    derivative of V3

    1 ~

    t

    W()d V3 (e1 (0),e2 (0)) V3 (e1 (t),e2 (t))

    V 3

    V 2

    e e

    FF

    k e2

    s(ke

    e )

    0

    1 ~

    (27)

    1 2 1 1

    1 2 FF

    Since Lyapunov function V 3 0 is stable,

    e e k e2 s[k(e k e )

    V3 (e1 (0), e2 (0))

    is bounded and V3 (e1 (t), e2 (t)) is

    1 2 1 1 2 1 1

    A m (e 2

    d *

    1 )

    Bm U

    F – d*

    1 ]

    non-increasing and bounded. The following result is obtained

    1 ~ t

    F(F

    s)

    (22)

    W( )d < (28)

    0

    Since e 1 and e 2 are all bounded, according to stability

    According to (22), an ABSMC law can be proposed

    theorem,

    e and e are also bounded. Therefore,

    W (t) is

    1 2

    m 1 2 1 1 m 2 1

    U B 1[-k (e k e ) – A (e d * ) –

    bounded. W(t) is uniformly continuous. According to Barbalats lemma[11], the following result can be obtained

    F d*

    1

    h(s

    sgn(s)]

    (23)

    W( ) 0

    (29)

    F s

    (24)

    When t

    d(t)= d*

    e1 and e2 converge to zero, that is and v(t) 0

    Stability Proof

    Substituting (23) and (24) into (22), then

    Therefore, the control system is asymptotically stable even

    V 3

    eT Qe

    h s 0

    (25)

    if the lumped uncertainty exists.

    where Q is a positive symmetric matrix in (20).Let

    W(t)

    Then

    eT Qe

    h s

    (26)

    Fig.1 Simulation diagram of PMLSM ABSMC

  2. Simulation Results

    To show the validity of theory analysis and investigate the effectiveness of proposed scheme, simulation is carried out for a PMLSM drive. The diagram of PMLSM ABSMC system is described in Fig.1.The normal values of PMLSM parameters, resistance Rs=2.785, inductance L=8.5e-3H, number of pole the pairs P=2, total mass of the moving element system Mn=2.78kg, viscous friction coefficient Dn=36N/s. The reference position command of PMLSM is given, d*=0.05sin2t m, and position command of Step was also applied(response shown in Fig.4 and Fig.5). The uncertainties introduced by parameter variations and external perturbation in the drive are set the following values, M=3Mn, D=2Dn, FL =200N. The parameters of the ABSMC are chosen as k=1000, k1=500, h=2, =14, =2. In order to avoid the chattering phenomena, the switch function of sliding mode control laws in (18), (23) is replaced by saturated function in simulation. The lumped uncertainty bound F is taken 0.2, which is a trade off between the limitation control efforts and the possible perturbed range of parameter variation and external disturbance. The simulation results of ABSMC drive are depicted in Fig.2. To further demonstrate the best control performance of ABSMC drive, the simulation results of PI controller under same conditions are also given in Fig.3.From the simulated results; the mover position tracking is subject to parameter variations and external disturbance in Fig.3(c). Conversely, robust tracking performance is obtained in Fig.2(c) under the occurrence of lumped uncertainties. Compared with the BSMC in Fig.3 (d), the position tracking error of ABSMC is less than

    ±5m.The proposed scheme can confront the influence of parameter variations and external disturbance effectively, mainly owing to online adaptation for lumped uncertainty. It is shown that the ABSMC can track precisely reference command in the case of existing lumped uncertainty with parameter variations and external perturbation.

    1. Mover position (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0)

    2. Position error (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0)

    3. Mover position (M=3Mn, D=2Dn, FL =200N)

    4. Position error (M=3Mn, D=2Dn, FL =200N) Fig.2.The results of ABSMC drive

      (a) Mover position (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0)

      (d) Position error (M=3Mn, D=2Dn, FL =200N) Fig.3.The results of PI control drive

      1. Position error (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0)

      2. Mover position (M=3Mn, D=2Dn, FL =200N)

      Mover position (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0)

      Fig.4. The result of PI control drive for Step Command

      Mover position (M=Mn, D=Dn, FL =0) Fig.5: The result of ABSMC control drive for Step Command

  3. Conclusion

Implementation of ABSMC system for the mover position control in PMLSM drives has been particularly demonstrated. This paper also demonstrated the design, stability analysis.

A simple adaptive law to adjust the lumped uncertainty in real time was proposed to relax the requirement for the bound of lumped uncertainty.

The effectiveness of the proposed control scheme has been confirmed by simulation and is robust with respect to motor parameter variations and external perturbation.

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