This paper proposes a control structure for SISO any-order time-delay processes. The proposed approach combines predictor-based strategies, known for its enhanced state and disturbance prediction capabilities, with a reduced-order extended state observer (ESO). To enhance robustness, a direct relationship is established between the proposed predictor-based controller and robust dead-time compensators (DTCs), while preserving the state and disturbance estimation capabilities of observer-based predictors. This relationship allows the use of well-established DTC principles for robustness analysis and controller tuning. The controller design is divided into three main parts. First, the reduced-order ESO is designed to estimate the unmeasurable states and disturbances of the process. Then, the predictor is proposed to estimate the future values of the process states and disturbances. Finally, a controller is designed for the delay-free process model, using either a PI/PID structure or a state-feedback law based on the predicted process state. The tuning procedure is derived based on the desired setpoint-tracking performance and a trade-off between disturbance attenuation and closed-loop robustness, using frequency-response techniques. The proposed controller can be applied to open-loop stable, unstable, and integrating processes. Finally, simulations compare the method with recent controllers from the literature, and an experimental study on the temperature control of a neonatal incubator prototype demonstrates its practical applicability.
A predictor-based adaptive neural network control method to mitigate the adverse effects of TVIDs on control performance, an observer-form predictor is constructed, and a corresponding state feedback control strategy is designed.
Hong-Gui Han, Yuexiang Yan, Hao-Yuan Sun et al.· IEEE Transactions on Cyberne...· 0 citations
The proposed paper focuses on introducing a simple and practical PI control approach based on the direct synthesis method for unstable first-order or integrating processes with time delay. The control scheme highlights the enhancement on set-point tracking and disturbance rejection so that good performance can be analy...
Sanjay Kumar, Ishwar Chandra Thakur, Akash Akash et al.· Oriental Journal of Chemistr...· 0 citations
In this paper, a fractional-order active disturbance rejection repetitive control (FADRRC) scheme is proposed for fractional-order time-delay systems. The unified control framework integrates a bandwidth-parameterized fractional extended state observer (FESO), modified repetitive control and a filtered Smith predictor....
Hui-Hua Jian, Hai-Zhen Wang, Jian-Hua Huang et al.· Fractal and Fractional· 0 citations
This paper presents design and development of a robust decentralized PI controller exploiting an analytical model based approach for multi-variable system. In this work, a two-degree-of-freedom control approach is employed to tackle load disturbance rejection, enhance robustness against parametric uncertainties, an...
A. Maniramakrishna, Soumya Ranjan Mahapatro· Scientific Reports· 0 citations
Non-minimum-phase behavior introduces an additional limitation in predictive process control because directly inverting a right-half-plane zero can result in an unstable controller. This study develops a Stable-Inverse Fractional-Order Predictive PID (SIFOPPID) controller for the non-minimum-phase operating configurati...
P. M. Devan, Rosdiazli Ibrahim, M. Nagarajapandian et al.· Fractal and Fractional· 0 citations
Experiments suggest that the proposed framework provides a feasible data-driven approach for complex industrial process control, and achieves competitive overall performance compared with PID, conventional MPC, and LSTM-MPC baselines, while exhibiting good tracking accuracy, disturbance accommodation, and engineering d...
Feng Xie, Yiyao Zhang, Wei Shen et al.· Journal of King Saud Univers...· 0 citations
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