Shows improved robustness in permanent magnet synchronous motors, suggesting enhanced performance through AI techniques.
Permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSMs) suffer performance degradation under parameter uncertainties and external load disturbances, reducing the effectiveness of conventional proportional-integral and field-oriented control (FOC) schemes. This paper presents an artificial intelligence (AI) enhanced hybrid controller that combines finite-control-set model predictive control (FCS-MPC) and active disturbance rejection control (ADRC). The FCS-MPC optimizes inverter switching states by minimizing a cost function through predicted current trajectories. Additionally, the ADRC employs an extended state observer to estimate and compensate for aggregated disturbances. A lightweight radial basis function neural network is utilized, whose centers and widths are initialized offline based on k-means clustering on representative data, while its output weights are updated online via a Lyapunov-based adaptive law. This network dynamically adjusts the MPC cost function weights and ADRC observer bandwidth according to real-time operating conditions, while enabling online identification of key motor parameters. MATLAB/Simulink R2024a simulations under step load torque conditions verify that the proposed method achieves a speed deviation within 3% of the rated value, an over 90% reduction in torque ripple compared to FOC, and a settling time of less than 5 ms. Although it incurs a moderate computational cost, the proposed controller exhibits improved tracking accuracy and enhanced robustness under simulated conditions. Consequently, the AI-enhanced MPC-ADRC strategy shows strong potential for high-performance applications, subject to future experimental validation.
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Bahar et al. (2026) studied this question.
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