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Generally, the control system confronts various control techniques in the dual-loop control concept. Most of the studies deal with two different controllers in their loops, which increases the problem of designing two distinct procedures with lengthened calculations. In this article, different control techniques like conventional proportional integral (PI), proportional integral derivative (PID), and nonlinear sliding mode control (SMC) have been discussed, and the implementation of SMC in the Dual loop control of a DC–DC Boost converter is presented. The converter's dynamic behavior is observed by driving their analytical equations. The effective controller for the proposed converter is ascertained by their comparative analysis. The proposed concept is validated with MATLAB/Simulink and a hardware prototype. The controller's response is compared for various disturbances. Here, dual-loop SMC is put forward in both loops and its competence is confirmed with a minimal settling period of 0.005 sec and a percentage overshoot of 0.2% during the startup conditions, whereas during the line disturbances a minimum peak time of 0.0001 sec is achieved with a settling time of 0.025 sec. Additionally, a nil percentage overshoot and a settling time of 0.02 sec with a 0.001 sec peak time are attained during the load variations. Furthermore, a settling time of 0.01 sec and a percentage overshoot of 0.8% is reached during the reference voltage variations. From the numerical analysis, it is contemplated that an appropriate selection of SMC controllers in both the outer and inner loop results in optimal performance of the converter during the closed loop operation. Finally, the SMC + SMC controller exhibits superior controlling action compared to PI + PI and PID + PID controllers.
Yoganathan et al. (Wed,) studied this question.