We present a reset control approach to achieve setpoint regulation of a motion system with a proportional-integral-derivative (PID)-based controller, subject to Coulomb friction and a velocity-weakening (Stribeck) contribution. While classical PID control results in persistent oscillations (hunting), the proposed reset mechanism induces asymptotic stability of the setpoint and significant overshoot reduction. Moreover, robustness to an unknown static friction level and an unknown Stribeck contribution is guaranteed. The closed-loop dynamics are formulated in a hybrid systems framework, using a novel hybrid description of the static friction element, and the asymptotic stability of the setpoint is proven accordingly. The working principle of the controller is demonstrated experimentally on a motion stage of an electron microscope, showing superior performance over classical PID control.
Reset PID Design for Motion Systems with Stribeck Friction / Beerens, R.; Bisoffi, A.; Zaccarian, L.; Nijmeijer, H.; Heemels, M.; Van De Wouw, N.. - In: IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON CONTROL SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY. - ISSN 1063-6536. - 30:1(2022), pp. 294-310. [10.1109/TCST.2021.3063420]
Reset PID Design for Motion Systems with Stribeck Friction
Bisoffi A.;Zaccarian L.;
2022-01-01
Abstract
We present a reset control approach to achieve setpoint regulation of a motion system with a proportional-integral-derivative (PID)-based controller, subject to Coulomb friction and a velocity-weakening (Stribeck) contribution. While classical PID control results in persistent oscillations (hunting), the proposed reset mechanism induces asymptotic stability of the setpoint and significant overshoot reduction. Moreover, robustness to an unknown static friction level and an unknown Stribeck contribution is guaranteed. The closed-loop dynamics are formulated in a hybrid systems framework, using a novel hybrid description of the static friction element, and the asymptotic stability of the setpoint is proven accordingly. The working principle of the controller is demonstrated experimentally on a motion stage of an electron microscope, showing superior performance over classical PID control.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione