On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System

This paper introduces a novel adaptive control method for suspension vehicle systems in response to road disturbances. The considered model is based on an active symmetry quarter car (SQC) fractional order suspension system (FOSS). The word symmetry in SQC refers to the symmetry of the suspension sy...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ali Karami-Mollaee, Oscar Barambones
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2024-12-01
Series:Computation
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2079-3197/13/1/2
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1832588770868723712
author Ali Karami-Mollaee
Oscar Barambones
author_facet Ali Karami-Mollaee
Oscar Barambones
author_sort Ali Karami-Mollaee
collection DOAJ
description This paper introduces a novel adaptive control method for suspension vehicle systems in response to road disturbances. The considered model is based on an active symmetry quarter car (SQC) fractional order suspension system (FOSS). The word symmetry in SQC refers to the symmetry of the suspension system in the front tires or the rear tires of the car. The active suspension controller is generally driven by an external force like a hydraulic or pneumatic actuator. The external force of the actuator is determined using fractional dynamic sliding mode control (FDSMC) to counteract road disturbances and eliminate the chattering caused by sliding mode control (SMC). In FDSMC, a fractional integral acts as a low-pass filter before the system actuator to remove high-frequency chattering, necessitating an additional state for FDSMC implementation assuming all FOSS state variables are available but the parameters are unknown and uncertain. Hence, an adaptive procedure is proposed to estimate these parameters. To enhance closed-loop system performance, an adaptive proportional-integral (PI) procedure is also employed, resulting in the FDSMC-PI approach. A comparison is made between two SQC suspension system models, the fractional order suspension system (FOSS) and the integer order suspension system (IOSS). The IOSS controller is based on dynamic sliding mode control (DSMC) and a PI procedure (DSMC-PI). The results show that FDSMC outperforms DSMC.
format Article
id doaj-art-68dced60041a4a59b0f803ec9c71b50c
institution Kabale University
issn 2079-3197
language English
publishDate 2024-12-01
publisher MDPI AG
record_format Article
series Computation
spelling doaj-art-68dced60041a4a59b0f803ec9c71b50c2025-01-24T13:27:45ZengMDPI AGComputation2079-31972024-12-01131210.3390/computation13010002On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension SystemAli Karami-Mollaee0Oscar Barambones1Electrical and Computer Engineering Faculty, Hakim Sabzevari University, Sabzevar 9617976487, IranAutomatic Control and System Engineering Department, University of the Basque Country, UPV/EHU, Nieves Cano 12, 01006 Vitoria-Gasteiz, SpainThis paper introduces a novel adaptive control method for suspension vehicle systems in response to road disturbances. The considered model is based on an active symmetry quarter car (SQC) fractional order suspension system (FOSS). The word symmetry in SQC refers to the symmetry of the suspension system in the front tires or the rear tires of the car. The active suspension controller is generally driven by an external force like a hydraulic or pneumatic actuator. The external force of the actuator is determined using fractional dynamic sliding mode control (FDSMC) to counteract road disturbances and eliminate the chattering caused by sliding mode control (SMC). In FDSMC, a fractional integral acts as a low-pass filter before the system actuator to remove high-frequency chattering, necessitating an additional state for FDSMC implementation assuming all FOSS state variables are available but the parameters are unknown and uncertain. Hence, an adaptive procedure is proposed to estimate these parameters. To enhance closed-loop system performance, an adaptive proportional-integral (PI) procedure is also employed, resulting in the FDSMC-PI approach. A comparison is made between two SQC suspension system models, the fractional order suspension system (FOSS) and the integer order suspension system (IOSS). The IOSS controller is based on dynamic sliding mode control (DSMC) and a PI procedure (DSMC-PI). The results show that FDSMC outperforms DSMC.https://www.mdpi.com/2079-3197/13/1/2fractional order suspension system (FOSS)fractional dynamic sliding mode control (FDSMC)symmetry quarter car (SQC)proportional-integral (PI) procedureadaptive parameter
spellingShingle Ali Karami-Mollaee
Oscar Barambones
On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
Computation
fractional order suspension system (FOSS)
fractional dynamic sliding mode control (FDSMC)
symmetry quarter car (SQC)
proportional-integral (PI) procedure
adaptive parameter
title On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
title_full On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
title_fullStr On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
title_full_unstemmed On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
title_short On Adaptive Fractional Dynamic Sliding Mode Control of Suspension System
title_sort on adaptive fractional dynamic sliding mode control of suspension system
topic fractional order suspension system (FOSS)
fractional dynamic sliding mode control (FDSMC)
symmetry quarter car (SQC)
proportional-integral (PI) procedure
adaptive parameter
url https://www.mdpi.com/2079-3197/13/1/2
work_keys_str_mv AT alikaramimollaee onadaptivefractionaldynamicslidingmodecontrolofsuspensionsystem
AT oscarbarambones onadaptivefractionaldynamicslidingmodecontrolofsuspensionsystem