Advanced motion control by multi-sensor based disturbance observer

Motion control has been widely used in industry applications. One of the key technologies of motion control is a disturbance observer, which quarries a disturbance torque of a motion system and realizes a robust acceleration control. The disturbance observer can observe and suppress the disturbance torque within its bandwidth. Recent motion systems begin to spread in the society and they are required to have ability to contact with unknown environment. Such a haptic motion requires much wider bandwidth. However, since the conventional disturbance observer attains the acceleration response by the second order derivative of position response, the bandwidth is limited due to the derivative noise. This paper proposes a novel structure of a disturbance observer. The proposed disturbance observer uses an acceleration sensor for enlargement of bandwidth. Generally, the bandwidth of an acceleration sensor is from 1 Hz to more than 1 kHz. To cover DC range, the conventional position sensor based disturbance observer is integrated. Thus, the performance of the proposed multi-sensor based disturbance observer (MSDO) is superior to the conventional one. The MSDO is applied to position control (infinity stiffness) and force control (zero stiffness). The numerical and experimental results show viability of the proposed method

[1]  M. Bertoluzzo,et al.  Performance analysis of a high-bandwidth torque disturbance compensator , 2004, IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics.

[2]  Masayoshi Tomizuka Sensors in the Engineering of Modern Mechatronic Systems , 2004 .

[3]  Kouhei Ohnishi,et al.  Human cooperative wheelchair for haptic interaction based on dual compliance control , 2004, IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics.

[4]  Kouhei Ohnishi,et al.  Estimation, identification, and sensorless control in motion control system , 1994 .

[5]  K. Jezernik,et al.  Improved design of VSS controller for a linear belt-driven servomechanism , 2005, IEEE/ASME Transactions on Mechatronics.

[6]  K. Ohnishi,et al.  Vibration control of 2 mass resonant system by resonance ratio control , 1993, Proceedings of IECON '93 - 19th Annual Conference of IEEE Industrial Electronics.

[7]  Kouhei Ohnishi,et al.  TORQUE - SPEED REGULATION OF DC MOTOR BASED ON LOAD TORQUE ESTIMATION METHOD. , 1983 .

[8]  Kouhei Ohnishi,et al.  Motion control for advanced mechatronics , 1996 .

[9]  A. Sabanovi,et al.  Hybrid Motion Controller - SMC Point of View , 2005, Proceedings of the IEEE International Symposium on Industrial Electronics, 2005. ISIE 2005..

[10]  A. Sabanovic,et al.  Sliding modes in power electronics and motion control systems , 2003, IECON'03. 29th Annual Conference of the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society (IEEE Cat. No.03CH37468).

[11]  John J. Craig,et al.  Hybrid position/force control of manipulators , 1981 .

[12]  Toshiyuki Murakami,et al.  Torque sensorless control in multidegree-of-freedom manipulator , 1993, IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron..

[13]  Yoichi Hori,et al.  Slow resonance ratio control for vibration suppression and disturbance rejection in torsional system , 1999, IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron..

[14]  Yuichi Matsumoto,et al.  Analysis and experimental validation of force bandwidth for force control , 2003, IEEE International Conference on Industrial Technology, 2003.

[15]  Kiyoshi Ohishi,et al.  Hybrid control of force and position without force sensor , 1992, Proceedings of the 1992 International Conference on Industrial Electronics, Control, Instrumentation, and Automation.

[16]  Seiichiro Katsura,et al.  Medical Mechatronics – An Application to Haptic Forceps , 2004 .

[17]  Kouhei Ohnishi,et al.  Quarry of Modal Information from Environment for Advanced Motion Control , 2006 .

[18]  Wan Kyun Chung,et al.  Robust controller design for PTP motion of vertical XY positioning systems with a flexible beam , 2003 .

[19]  Atsushi Matsumoto,et al.  Hybrid position/force control of flexible-macro/rigid-micro manipulator systems , 1996, IEEE Trans. Robotics Autom..