Journal Article

·2016 OPEN ACCESS

PID Parameters Prediction Using Neural Network for A Linear Quarter Car Suspension Control

Kenan Muderrisoğlu YTU , Dogan Onur Arisoy YTU , A. Oguzhan Ahan YTU , Erhan Akdoğan YTU

International Journal of Intelligent Systems and Applications in Engineering

Abstract

Providing control for suspension systems in vehicles is an enhancing factor for comfort and safety. With the improvement of control conditions, it is possible to design a cost-efficient controller which will maintain optimum comfort within harsher environmental conditions. The aim of this study is to design an adaptive PID controller with a predictive neural network model, which will be referred as NPID (NeuralPID), to control a suspension system. For this purpose, a NN (Neural Network) model is designed to produce outputs for PID’s Proportional (P) parameter to provide optimum responses for different road inputs. Also, reliability of the system outputs, which is using adaptive Proportional parameter, is tested. PID parameters for linear quarter vehicle model are decided through Zeigler-Nichols method. An ideal PID model, where Integral (I) and Derivative (D) parameters are bound to Proportional parameter, is used in the system. When the outputs of different controlled and not controlled systems, which are free, PID and NPID, are compared; it has been seen that NPID outputs are more convenient. In addition, it is possible to design controllers, with adaptively adjusting P parameter, which are operating cost-effective.

Keywords

PID controller Control theory (sociology) Artificial neural network Computer science Controller (irrigation) Suspension (topology) Control system Reliability (semiconductor) Model predictive control Control engineering Control (management) Temperature control Mathematics Engineering Artificial intelligence

Subject Areas

Hydraulic and Pneumatic Systems ·Mechanical Engineering ·Physical Sciences
Vibration Control and Rheological Fluids ·Civil and Structural Engineering ·Physical Sciences
Vehicle Dynamics and Control Systems ·Automotive Engineering ·Physical Sciences

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