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May 6, 2026Transactions of the Institute of Measurement and Control0 citations

Finite-time fractional-order fault-tolerant neural-network adaptive control for fractional-order strict-feedback nonlinear systems subject to input saturation

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IDIslam DaoudiZRZoubir RabahiMCMohamed Chemachema

Key Points

  • To develop a fault-tolerant neural-network adaptive controller for strict-feedback fractional-order nonlinear systems.
  • Designed a finite-time controller that transforms systems into an affine Brunovsky form.
  • Addressed four types of actuator faults: bias, drift, loss of accuracy, and loss of effectiveness.
  • Utilized an observer for unmeasured states and neural networks for nonlinearity compensation.
  • Ensured robust tracking performance despite actuator faults and saturation.
  • Proven that tracking error converges to a bounded set near the origin.
  • Validated effectiveness through simulation results.

Abstract

This paper presents a finite-time fault-tolerant neural-network adaptive controller designed for strict-feedback fractional-order nonlinear systems subject to actuator failures, input saturation, immeasurable states, and external perturbations. Unlike most existing adaptive-control methods for fractional-order systems, which heavily rely on complex backstepping schemes, our proposed algorithm transforms the original system into an affine Brunovsky form. This transformation enables a direct and straightforward controller design, voiding the intricacies of recursive backstepping. The algorithm addresses four types of unknown actuator faults: bias, drift, and loss of accuracy (as additive faults), as well as loss of effectiveness (as a multiplicative fault). An observer estimates the unmeasured virtual states, while a pair of neural networks approximates the uncertain nonlinearities and compensates for actuator saturation. The proposed approach ensures robust tracking performance and bounded signals in the closed-loop system, even in the presence of actuator faults. Stability analysis shows that the tracking error converges to a bounded set near the origin in finite time. Finally, simulation results validate the effectiveness and accuracy of the proposed technique.

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Cite This Study

Daoudi et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69fa8eac04f884e66b53101ahttps://doi.org/10.1177/01423312261441332
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