Abstract
This study explores controlling discrete fractional-order Hammerstein systems through two different approaches. The first method involves a detailed exploration of discrete sliding mode control (SMC), while the second method employs adaptive sliding mode techniques to address challenges posed by unknown time-varying system parameters. The aim is to enhance control strategies for these systems by ensuring stability and robustness amid evolving parameters. Stability analysis using Lyapunov Theory is carried out to establish the stability of the proposed control schemes. Comprehensive reachability analysis is then performed to show that the system reaches a quasi-sliding mode in finite time. The effectiveness of the proposed methods is thoroughly evaluated using simulation cases, covering three distinct scenarios. Finally, a discussion section analyzes the simulation outcomes and assesses the efficiency methodologies in handling complex system dynamics. Through comparative analysis and discussion, this study contributes to advancing control strategies tailored for systems characterized by fractional-order dynamics and varying parameters.
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