Physics-Informed LSTM-Based Delay Compensation Framework for Teleoperated UGVs
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arXiv
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| Autori principali: | , , , , , |
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| Natura: | Preprint |
| Pubblicazione: |
2024
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| _version_ | 1866914692438425600 |
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| author | Abubakar, Ahmad Zweiri, Yahya Haddad, AbdelGafoor Yakubu, Mubarak Alhammadi, Ruqayya Seneviratne, Lakmal |
| author_facet | Abubakar, Ahmad Zweiri, Yahya Haddad, AbdelGafoor Yakubu, Mubarak Alhammadi, Ruqayya Seneviratne, Lakmal |
| contents | Bilateral teleoperation of low-speed Unmanned Ground Vehicles (UGVs) on soft terrains is crucial for applications like lunar exploration, offering effective control of terrain-induced longitudinal slippage. However, latency arising from transmission delays over a network presents a challenge in maintaining high-fidelity closed-loop integration, potentially hindering UGV controls and leading to poor command-tracking performance. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a novel predictor framework that employs a Physics-informed Long Short-Term Memory (PiLSTM) network for designing bilateral teleoperator controls that effectively compensate for large delays. Contrasting with conventional model-free predictor frameworks, which are limited by their linear nature in capturing nonlinear and temporal dynamic behaviors, our approach integrates the LSTM structure with physical constraints for enhanced performance and better generalization across varied scenarios. Specifically, four distinct predictors were employed in the framework: two compensate for forward delays, while the other two compensate for backward delays. Due to their effectiveness in learning from temporal data, the proposed PiLSTM framework demonstrates a 26.1\ improvement in delay compensation over the conventional model-free predictors for large delays in open-loop case studies. Subsequently, experiments were conducted to validate the efficacy of the framework in close-loop scenarios, particularly to compensate for the real-network delays experienced by teleoperated UGVs coupled with longitudinal slippage. The results confirm the proposed framework is effective in restoring the fidelity of the closed-loop integration. This improvement is showcased through improved performance and transparency, which leads to excellent command-tracking performance. |
| format | Preprint |
| id |
arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2402_16587 |
| institution | arXiv |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| record_format | arxiv |
| spellingShingle | Physics-Informed LSTM-Based Delay Compensation Framework for Teleoperated UGVs Abubakar, Ahmad Zweiri, Yahya Haddad, AbdelGafoor Yakubu, Mubarak Alhammadi, Ruqayya Seneviratne, Lakmal Systems and Control Bilateral teleoperation of low-speed Unmanned Ground Vehicles (UGVs) on soft terrains is crucial for applications like lunar exploration, offering effective control of terrain-induced longitudinal slippage. However, latency arising from transmission delays over a network presents a challenge in maintaining high-fidelity closed-loop integration, potentially hindering UGV controls and leading to poor command-tracking performance. To address this challenge, this paper proposes a novel predictor framework that employs a Physics-informed Long Short-Term Memory (PiLSTM) network for designing bilateral teleoperator controls that effectively compensate for large delays. Contrasting with conventional model-free predictor frameworks, which are limited by their linear nature in capturing nonlinear and temporal dynamic behaviors, our approach integrates the LSTM structure with physical constraints for enhanced performance and better generalization across varied scenarios. Specifically, four distinct predictors were employed in the framework: two compensate for forward delays, while the other two compensate for backward delays. Due to their effectiveness in learning from temporal data, the proposed PiLSTM framework demonstrates a 26.1\ improvement in delay compensation over the conventional model-free predictors for large delays in open-loop case studies. Subsequently, experiments were conducted to validate the efficacy of the framework in close-loop scenarios, particularly to compensate for the real-network delays experienced by teleoperated UGVs coupled with longitudinal slippage. The results confirm the proposed framework is effective in restoring the fidelity of the closed-loop integration. This improvement is showcased through improved performance and transparency, which leads to excellent command-tracking performance. |
| title | Physics-Informed LSTM-Based Delay Compensation Framework for Teleoperated UGVs |
| topic | Systems and Control |
| url | https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.16587 |