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March 14, 2026Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part I Journal of Systems and Control Engineering0 citations

Distributed adaptive event-triggered consensus control of multiple series robotic manipulators with uncertain dynamics and input deadzone

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HZHaoran ZhanQGQi GuoYCYu Cao

Key Points

  • To develop an adaptive consensus control scheme for multiple robotic manipulators addressing uncertainties and nonlinearities.
  • Utilized a backstepping controller to ensure state errors converge to zero.
  • Employed a fuzzy logic system for real-time estimation of dynamic uncertainties.
  • Integrated an event-triggered mechanism to reduce control signal updates and alleviate network congestion.
  • The proposed control strategy demonstrates superior convergence speed compared to traditional methods.
  • Robustness to model uncertainties and input deadzone is achieved.
  • Communication efficiency is maintained despite reduced control signal update frequency.

Abstract

This paper presents an adaptive distributed consensus control scheme with an event-triggered mechanism (ETM) for multiple manipulator systems (MMS) with model uncertainties and input deadzone nonlinearity, where the directed communication topology is modeled using graph theory. A fixed-time backstepping controller is developed to guarantee that the state errors converge to a small neighborhood of zero, regardless of the initial conditions. To compensate for dynamic uncertainties and deadzone effects, a fuzzy logic system (FLS) and adaptive laws are employed for real-time estimation. Additionally, an ETM is integrated to reduce control signal update frequency, alleviating network congestion while maintaining performance. Simulation and experimental results demonstrate the superior convergence speed, robustness, and communication efficiency of the proposed approach.

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Cite This Study

Zhan et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69b4ad7918185d8a39800befhttps://doi.org/10.1177/09596518261420475
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