Synthesis and technical realization of control systems with discrete fractional integral-differentiating controllers
Victor V. Busher, Ali Aldairi · Eastern-European Journal of Enterprise Technologies · 2018
Control systems with a fractional order which provide better dynamic and static indicators for many technical objects in comparison with systems with integer order of astaticism were studied. Based on the analysis of frequency characteristics, transient processes and a modified criterion for quality assessment, optimal relationships between parameters of the desired transfer function were obtained. Normalized transition functions of closed systems with the order of astaticism from 1 to 2 were presented with overregulation less than 2...5 % on the basis of which parameters can be chosen and the controller structure determined.The process of stabilizing cutting power was analyzed for a milling machine as an example of the systems with nonlinear parametric and structural dependences in control and perturbation channels. It was shown that fractional integral-differentiating controllers make it possible to provide the order of astaticism from 1.3 to 1.7 and permissible level of overregulation in a wide range of external perturbing influences.A method for approximate calculation of fractional integrals based on the approximation of the highest coefficients of expansion in a series of geometric progressions was developed. It provides reduction of the memory capacity required to store the coefficient arrays and the history of the input signal and requires significantly less CPU time to calculate the controller signal. For example, for controllers based on the Intel® Quark ™ SoC X1000 or FPGA Altera Cyclone V, the quantization period is 6...15 μs and several milliseconds for Atmega328. This makes it possible to implement fractional integral-differentiating controllers based on widely used modern processors and apply fractional-integral calculus methods for synthesis of high-speed automatic control systems. The proposed methods can be used in the control of the objects both with fractional and integer orders of differential equations.