An Electronic Throttle Control Strategy Including Compensation of Friction and Limp-Home Effects
Proceedings of IEEE International Electric Machines and Drives Conference (IEMDC 2003), Madison, WI2003Transmission friction and the return spring limp-home nonlinearity affect the performance of electronic throttle servosystems. The influence of these effects is analyzed by means of computer simulations and experiments. A novel friction model is developed, in order to adequately capture the experimentally observed characteristics of the presliding displacement and breakaway effects. A control strategy consisting of a PID controller and a compensator of friction and limp-home effects is proposed. It is verified by computer simulation and experiment. friction; computer simulation; springs; three-term control; vehicle dynamics; control systems; DC motors; mechanical engineering; computer architecture; product development
Proceedings of IEEE International Electric Machines and Drives Conference (IEMDC 2003), Madison, WI
2003