This research demonstrates finite-time backstepping control improving output voltages in three-phase inverters, suggesting enhanced stability.
For the three-phase voltage-source inverters (VSIs), load disturbances and parameter uncertainties degrade the quality of output voltages, potentially leading to system instability. To improve steady-state precision and disturbance rejection, this paper suggests a finite-time backstepping control (FTBC) strategy that incorporates a fixed-time sliding mode disturbance observer (FTSMDO). Firstly, this paper establishes a new dynamic model of the three-phase VSI considering load disturbances, parameter uncertainty and cross-coupling effect. Subsequently, a fixed-time disturbance observer is then developed to precisely estimate the uncertain disturbances, with its convergence time not reliant on the system’s initial conditions. Concurrently, a finite-time differentiator is developed to achieve the desired signals, thereby sidestepping the “explosion of complexity” problem. A finite-time controller is constructed to obtain stable three-phase output voltages. Theoretical and test analysis demonstrate the proposed method is effective. Compared with the PI control, the proposed strategy improves dynamic performance and enhances disturbance-rejection capability under time-varying load disturbances.
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Wu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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