Composite control strategy demonstrates improved speed regulation in PMSMs, indicating enhanced stability.
To mitigate low-speed speed oscillations in permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSMs) arising from the combined effects of rotor-position-related periodic disturbances and external perturbations, this paper develops a composite robust speed regulation scheme that integrates non-singular terminal sliding mode control (NTSMC) with angle-domain iterative learning control (ILC). First, a non-singular terminal sliding mode speed controller is established to remove the singularity inherent in conventional terminal sliding mode formulations while preserving finite-time error convergence. To further improve robustness and reduce chattering, an enhanced generalized super-twisting reaching law incorporating a continuous saturation function is introduced. Second, to compensate for periodic disturbances associated with rotor position, an angle-domain ILC law is constructed to iteratively learn the periodic speed-tracking error, thereby suppressing low-speed speed ripple. Meanwhile, an extended state observer (ESO) is incorporated to estimate aperiodic disturbances online, enabling coordinated rejection of disturbances with different temporal characteristics. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed composite strategy effectively weakens the dominant harmonic components in speed fluctuation and enhances low-speed operational smoothness, confirming the effectiveness of the developed method.
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Liu et al. (2026) studied this question.
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