Deadbeat Predictive Current Control for Surface-Mounted Permanent-Magnet Synchronous Motor Based on Weakened Integral Sliding Mode Compensation

Deadbeat predictive current control (DPCC) has excellent dynamics and can achieve current control with less computational effort. However, its control performance relies on the precision of the parameters of the motor. Current static error will be generated and control performance will be decreased when the predictive model parameters do not correspond to the practical parameters of the motor. In this article, a weakened integral sliding mode compensation method is proposed which converts the current error into a voltage compensation term and adds it to the prediction control output to effectively compensate for the steady-state error. In addition, a boundary layer is introduced to weaken the integral so as to solve the problems of integral saturation and overshoot caused by the introduction of the integral term when the error is large. Moreover, weight factors are introduced to optimize the feedback current, which enhances the robustness of the system. In the end, the effectiveness of this method is verified via simulation and experimental results.