Aug 2026· International Conference on Circuit, Power and Computing Technologies· pp. 39-44· 0 citations· 14 references
Abstract
Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) is a popular control method used in embedded and power electronics systems to control voltage, speed, and power in applications like motor drives, converters, lighting systems, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. The traditional PWM controllers tend to be implemented by fixed or rule-based control schemes and usually have one operating parameter which restricts their flexibility and operation in dynamically changing environmental and load conditions. Adaptive PWM strategies have received more and more attention with increasing demand of intelligent and flexible control systems built on embedded platforms. In this regard, the concept of machine learning (ML) can be effectively utilized as a data-driven solution to the problem, whereby it learns the connection between various system parameters and the duty cycle that is needed. In this paper, a multi-parameter closed-loop adaptive PWM control approach based on machine learning is proposed, in which temperature, speed, and load would be collectively counted in predicting the duty cycle. A comparative analysis of lightweight machine learning models is conducted to determine the most appropriate one to be used in embedded implementation regarding the accuracy of prediction and calculation efficiency. Moreover, a feedback loop is used to help build a more stable system and counterbalance prediction errors and external disturbances. The framework proposed is more adaptable, robust and more accurate in control and has low computational complexity, which makes it suitable to resource-constrained embedded and IoT-based control applications.
The Adaptive Control of Power Electronic Converters has garnered considerable interest for mitigating uncertainties and non-idealities in contemporary systems. This work examines the viability and efficacy of an innovative adaptive control technique for power electronic converters, integrating parasitic factors to accu...
G. Sireesha, B. A. Kumar, Bhattu Madhurya et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
- Three-phase induction motor is widely applied in many applications requiring speed control precision such as milling machines and robotic systems and therefore, maintaining constant speed at a predefined value is essential. Several methods of speed control having been applied to three-phase induction in literature. T...
M. O. Ejiofor, Isidore U. Uju, Ugochukwu Okoye et al.· Iconic research and engineer...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method outperforms traditional PID, fuzzy PID, and sliding mode control approaches by achieving superior speed tracking, enhanced disturbance rejection, greater parameter robustness, reduced overshoot, faster settling time, and lower steady-state error.
Zhi-Sheng Cai, Tong-Yu Zhan· International Journal of Dyn...· 0 citations
In this work, an advanced PFC converter was designed and AI-based predictive maintenance (PM) module was suggested to be included in complex PMSM drives.In this paper, an advanced PFC converter was designed and the AI based predictive maintenance (PM) module was proposed to be added in a complex PMSM drives system. The...
Feba Shaji, D. Devanand, Abel Mathews et al.· International Conference on...· 0 citations
A control method for electric vehicles’ powertrains that concentrates on improving the efficiency of the drivetrain as a whole by targeting regenerative energy recovery by using an asymmetric control scheme together with a hybrid CNN-TD3 controller for speed control purposes.
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