TY - CONF
T1 - Dynamic compensation for the deadzone of the electrohydraulic proportional position servo control system
AU - Peng, Xi Wei
AU - Hou, Zeng Guang
AU - Geng, Qing Bo
PY - 2005
Y1 - 2005
N2 - The valve-controlled motor eletrohydraulic proportional servo system driving static load torque has severe time-varying deadzone and gain nonlinearities in the presence of the load torque variations. An experimental comparison study was made between several control methods. Experimental results show that the high gain control causes instability; the integral control aggravates stick slip and introduces hunting; the fixed deadzone compensation greatly reduces the positioning error when the load torque is a constant, but it causes poor positioning accuracy when the load torque varies greatly. The dynamic deadzone compensation based on the error e(t) and error-in-change Δe(t) can significantly improve the positioning precision over a wide range of load torque.
AB - The valve-controlled motor eletrohydraulic proportional servo system driving static load torque has severe time-varying deadzone and gain nonlinearities in the presence of the load torque variations. An experimental comparison study was made between several control methods. Experimental results show that the high gain control causes instability; the integral control aggravates stick slip and introduces hunting; the fixed deadzone compensation greatly reduces the positioning error when the load torque is a constant, but it causes poor positioning accuracy when the load torque varies greatly. The dynamic deadzone compensation based on the error e(t) and error-in-change Δe(t) can significantly improve the positioning precision over a wide range of load torque.
KW - Deadzone compensation
KW - Electrohydraulic proportional servo system
KW - Friction compensation
KW - Nonlinear control systems
KW - Point-to-point control
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=33645307980&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Paper
AN - SCOPUS:33645307980
SP - 494
EP - 497
T2 - SICE Annual Conference 2005
Y2 - 8 August 2005 through 10 August 2005
ER -