This paper addresses control input saturation, actuator faults, measurement error, external disturbances, and system parametric uncertainties problems in the context of spacecraft attitude maneuvers. Initially, utilizing a recursive adaptive back-stepping (ABST) approach, we design observers to deal with the adverse effects of additive measurement errors, parameter uncertainties, external disturbances, and actuator faults. Later, an anti-windup compensator is incorporated into the developed ABST controller to handle the effect of actuator saturation. We use Lyapunov stability analysis to establish a finite-time (FT) convergence of measured attitude, angular velocity, input compensator states, and disturbance observer states to a small neighborhood of zero. Tuning conditions for controller design parameters are derived utilizing Lyapunov analysis, which provides a theoretical foundation for controller stability. The simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed control approach to ensure precise spacecraft attitude control despite challenging conditions.
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Javaid et al. (2024) studied this question.
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