Hysteresis Compensation
Hysteresis compensation aims to mitigate the inaccuracies and unpredictable behavior caused by hysteresis—a phenomenon where a system's output depends not only on the current input but also on its history. Current research focuses on developing accurate hysteresis models using various machine learning approaches, including neural networks (feedforward, recurrent, and operator networks), temporal convolutional networks, and fuzzy logic systems, often applied to specific systems like soft robots, magnetic devices, and continuum manipulators. These advancements are crucial for improving the precision and reliability of control systems in diverse fields, ranging from robotics and medical devices to materials science and traffic management. The ultimate goal is to enable more accurate and robust control of systems exhibiting hysteresis, leading to improved performance and efficiency in various applications.
Papers
Electromechanical Dynamics of the Heart: A Study of Cardiac Hysteresis During Physical Stress Test
Sajjad Karimi, Shirin Karimi, Amit J. Shah, Gari D. Clifford, Reza Sameni
Evolving choice hysteresis in reinforcement learning: comparing the adaptive value of positivity bias and gradual perseveration
Isabelle Hoxha, Leo Sperber, Stefano Palminteri
Trajectory Tracking Control of Dual-PAM Soft Actuator with Hysteresis Compensator
Junyi Shen, Tetsuro Miyazaki, Shingo Ohno, Maina Sogabe, Kenji Kawashima
Neural oscillators for magnetic hysteresis modeling
Abhishek Chandra, Taniya Kapoor, Bram Daniels, Mitrofan Curti, Koen Tiels, Daniel M. Tartakovsky, Elena A. Lomonova