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Adaptive Sliding-mode Control for Second-Order Uncertain Systems Based on an RBF Neural Network
Qiang MA, Yang ZHANG, ke YANG
Modern Defense Technology    2026, 54 (1): 156-164.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1009-086x.2026.01.016
Abstract3)   HTML0)    PDF (1136KB)(4)       Save

This study aims to enhance the control performance of second-order uncertain systems, especially those characterized by unknown models and accompanied by dynamic disturbances. A novel control strategy was proposed using the ball-and-plate system as the experimental object. An RBF neural network (RBF1) was used to predict the key parameters of the system, and its internal parameters were dynamically adjusted through adaptive algorithms to ensure prediction accuracy. Based on this predictive model, a sliding mode controller with an integral sliding surface was designed, enabling the system states to reach the sliding manifold directly and thereby improving the robustness and response speed. To further optimize control performance, this paper innovatively introduced a second RBF neural network (RBF2) to dynamically adjust the sliding mode controller parameters, which were tuned via the gradient descent method, enhancing the flexibility and adaptability of the control strategy. Simulation experiments show that this control strategy performs well in trajectory tracking of ball-and-plate systems, effectively dealing with system uncertainties and disturbances, which confirms its favorable control performance and practical application prospects.

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Digital Twin Operational Experiment System Architecture of Joint Air and Missile Defense
Ke YANG, Gang WANG, Jing ZHOU, Guanyu CHE
Modern Defense Technology    2025, 53 (6): 171-178.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1009-086x.2025.06.018
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Digital twins, are characterized by virtual-real integration and real-time interaction, provide new methods for operational experiments of air and missile defense. Digital twin operational experiment system architecture of joint air and missile defense is designed to address the application of digital twin technology in related experiments. This paper studies the concept of digital twins and analyzes the system architecture requirements of joint air and missile defense operational experiments. It elaborates on the three architectural design principles: data support, model-driven, and application-oriented, proposes a three-layer architecture design: data aggregation, dynamic modeling, and simulation application, and discusses three application modes: independent, interactive, and hybrid. The digital twin-empowered experiment process offers complete and highly realistic operational elements, real-time interaction between virtual and real, and efficient and credible evaluation, effectively supporting the systematic solution of related experimental problems.

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