Bioelectrics
Hamid Heydari Nejad; Hadi Delavari
Volume 9, Issue 4 , February 2015, , Pages 327-339
Abstract
The patients with Type 1 diabetes need strict blood glucose level control because the body’s production and use of insulin are impaired and hence this increases the blood glucose level. In this paper, a fractional order sliding mode control and an adaptive fractional order sliding mode control ...
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The patients with Type 1 diabetes need strict blood glucose level control because the body’s production and use of insulin are impaired and hence this increases the blood glucose level. In this paper, a fractional order sliding mode control and an adaptive fractional order sliding mode control are proposed to regulate the blood glucose in the presence of the parameter variations and meal disturbance. The Bergman minimal model is used to design the proposed controllers. The proposed controllers are appropriate for making the insulin delivery pumps in closed loop control of diabetes. The proposed controllers attenuate the effect of chattering. The fractional adaptive sliding mode control makes the controller immune to disturbance and uncertainties and the fractional calculus provides robustness performance. Finally the results are compared with some other methods such as backstepping sliding mode control and fractional order sliding mode control methods. Simulation results show that the proposed controllers are able to reject both uncertainties and disturbance with a chattering free control law.
Neuro-Muscular Engineering
Hamid Reza Kobravi; Abbas Erfanian Omidvar
Volume 2, Issue 4 , June 2008, , Pages 335-349
Abstract
In this paper an adaptive robust fuzzy controller based on sliding mode control (SMC) approach is proposed to control the knee joint position using quadriceps electrical stimulation and it has been tested on three subjects. The proposed method is based on SMC. The main advantage of SMC derives from the ...
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In this paper an adaptive robust fuzzy controller based on sliding mode control (SMC) approach is proposed to control the knee joint position using quadriceps electrical stimulation and it has been tested on three subjects. The proposed method is based on SMC. The main advantage of SMC derives from the property of robustness to system uncertainties and external disturbances. However, a large value has to be applied to the control gain when the boundary of uncertainties is unknown. Unfortunately, this large control gain may cause chattering on the sliding surface and therefore deteriorate the system performance. In this paper a robust control strategy proposed which is based on the combination of sliding mode, fuzzy logic systems, and an adaptive compensator to reduce the system uncertainties while alleviating the effects of chattering. The fuzzy logic system is used to identify the muscle-joint dynamics. The parameters of this fuzzy system were estimated using another fuzzy system. The controller is evaluated through the simulation studies on a virtual patient and experimental studies on intact subjects. The results show that the adaptive robust controller provides an accurate tracking of desired knee-joint angle for different subjects and different days and can generate control signals to compensate the muscle fatigue and reject the external disturbance.