Sliding Mode Control
Overview
Sliding mode control designs a surface representing desired system behavior, then uses switching feedback to drive the system toward it and resist disturbances or model errors. Common variants include adaptive, terminal, integral, and super-twisting methods, used for robot tracking, contact control, formation stabilization, and aerospace guidance. Researchers also combine sliding-mode controllers with disturbance observers, neural models, safety filters, or admittance control, and evaluate them in simulations and hardware tests. A central challenge is balancing fast, robust convergence with chattering, noise sensitivity, and strict actuator limits.
Latest papers
14 papers2 papers in the last four weeks, against 1 the four weeks before. 0.0% of all new papers.