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Automatika
Journal for Control, Measurement, Electronics, Computing and Communications
Volume 63, 2022 - Issue 4
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Regular Papers

Stabilization of the cart-inverted-pendulum system using trivial state-feedback to output-feedback control conversion

, , & ORCID Icon
Pages 640-655 | Received 14 Sep 2020, Accepted 25 Mar 2022, Published online: 15 Apr 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1. The inverted pendulum system.

Figure 1. The inverted pendulum system.

Figure 2. Configuration of the modified state-feedback control.

Figure 2. Configuration of the modified state-feedback control.

Figure 3. CIP servo system with internal model and state estimator.

Figure 3. CIP servo system with internal model and state estimator.

Figure 4. Configuration of the proposed output-feedback-based CIP servo system.

Figure 4. Configuration of the proposed output-feedback-based CIP servo system.

Table 1. Gains of the state-feedback controllers.

Figure 5. Pendulum angle and cart position responses using SSF, LQR, and TPD methods.

Figure 5. Pendulum angle and cart position responses using SSF, LQR, and TPD methods.

Figure 6. Control input responses using SSF, LQR, and TPD methods.

Figure 6. Control input responses using SSF, LQR, and TPD methods.

Table 2. Performance comparison of the control methods.

Table 3. Lower and upper bounds of K for SOF, MPD, and MLQ methods.

Figure 7. Effect of K on the speed and average peak efficiencies for SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 7. Effect of K on the speed and average peak efficiencies for SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 8. Pendulum angle and cart position responses using SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 8. Pendulum angle and cart position responses using SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 9. Control input responses using SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 9. Control input responses using SOF, MLQ, and MPD methods.

Figure 10. Effect of p on the peak frequency and on efficiency indices for SFC and OFC methods.

Figure 10. Effect of p on the peak frequency and on efficiency indices for SFC and OFC methods.

Table 4. Performance comparison of the SFC, OFC, and PID methods.

Table 5. Optimal gains for the SFC, OFC, and PID methods.

Figure 11. Pendulum angle responses in a noisy situation.

Figure 11. Pendulum angle responses in a noisy situation.

Figure 12. Cart position responses in a noisy situation.

Figure 12. Cart position responses in a noisy situation.

Figure 13. Control input responses in a noisy situation.

Figure 13. Control input responses in a noisy situation.

Table 6. Performance comparison in noisy situation.