Trajectory Tracking Control of an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Using Lyapunov-Based Model Predictive Control
By Chao Shen, Yang Shi, Brad Buckham. IEEE transactions on industrial electronics (1982. Print), 2018
506 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper studies the trajectory tracking control problem of an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV). We develop a novel Lyapunov-based model predictive control (LMPC) framework for the AUV to utilize computational resource (online optimization) to improve the trajectory tracking performance. Within the LMPC framework, the practical constraints, such as actuator saturation, can be explicitly considered. Also, the thrust allocation subproblem can be addressed simultaneously with the LMPC controller design. Taking advantage of a nonlinear backstepping tracking control law, we construct the contraction constraint in the formulated LMPC problem so that the closed-loop stability is theoretically guaranteed. Sufficient conditions that ensure the recursive feasibility, and hence the closed-loop stability, are provided analytically. A guaranteed region of attraction is explicitly characterized. In the meantime, the robustness of the tracking control can be improved by the receding horizon implementation that is adopted in the LMPC control algorithm. Simulation results on the Saab SeaEye Falcon model AUV demonstrate the significantly enhance trajectory tracking control performance via the proposed LMPC method.
Subfields: Control and Systems Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/95e7ec5f44d322e1acf81d330dc0f35f1f2128dc
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In Control and Systems Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Review on model predictive control: an engineering perspective (2021, methodology): “() deduced numbers, ? unknown parameter This work uses a lower prediction horizon: N1 = 5 underwater robots, MPC was applied [116].”
- Output-Feedback Cooperative Formation Maneuvering of Autonomous Surface Vehicles With Connectivity Preservation and Collision Avoidance (2020, background): “Surface vehicles moving at a complex sea environment inevitably come across various static and dynamic obstacles, and collisions may occur when achieving a collective formation [30].”