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Predefined-time fractional-order terminal SMC for robot dynamics
            promising approach for precise and resilient con-  the robot model, control design of FoPtSMC,
            trol of robotic manipulators, particularly in sce-  and stability investigations using Lyapunov the-
            narios involving uncertainties and disturbances. 23  ory. Section 4 includes simulations to validate our
            Subsequent sections will examine further the the-  approach, and Section 5 discusses it. In the end,
            ory of PtSMC, present simulation results demon-   Section 6 provides a conclusion of this work.
            strating its effectiveness, and explore its implica-
            tions for controlling robotic systems.            2. Preliminaries
                Finite-time control methods guarantee state
            convergence within a set timeframe, but the sys-  The important Lemmas are given in this section.
            tem’s initial conditions can influence the speed      Lemma 1. For P(t), the Lyapunov function
            of convergence. 24,25  Fixed-time SMC ensures con-  with an initial value of P(0), predefined stability
            vergence within a predefined time, independent    is deduced by 29
            of the initial state. 26  However, this bound may
                                                                      ˙
            not always match real-world settling times, and           P(t) ≤ −d 1 P(t) 1+  h 2 − d 2 P(t) 1−  h 2
            achieving the desired performance can be chal-
                                                              where d i > 0 and 0 < h < 1. The predefined-time
            lenging for certain systems due to design pa-
                                                              T can be obtained as
            rameter dependencies.    To address these limi-
                                                                                       π
            tations, predefined time control allows design-                    T = p                      (1)
                                                                                        1 2
            ers to specify a desired settling time bound in                         h d d
            advance, offering greater flexibility and poten-      Lemma 2. We provide the significant in-
            tially faster convergence than fixed-time meth-   equalities for k i as 30
            ods. Various predefined time control techniques      n            n      1+h
                                                                                        2
            have been developed for nonlinear systems, such     P  |k i | 1+h  ≥  P  |k i | 2  , when 0 < h < 1
            as predefined time synchronization for chaotic      i=1           i=1
                                                                 n               n    h
            systems using fast TSM controllers and prede-       P  |k i | ≥ n 1−h  P  |k i |  , when h > 1.
                                                                      h
            fined time parameters. 27  Another example is a     i=1             i=1
            unique sliding surface design based on a sig-                                                 (2)
            moid function, ensuring robust predefined-time        Definition 1: The fractional-order derivative
            convergence for second-order nonlinear systems    with function z(t) ∈ R, we have
            with matched disturbances. 28  This approach en-                             Z  t
                                                                      ϱ
            ables precise predefined-time contour tracking          D z(t) =     1    d       z(T)  ϱ dT
                                                                      t
            for robotic manipulators without requiring exact                  Γ(1 − ϱ) dt  b  (t − T)
            knowledge of the robot parameters. 29             where 0 ≤ ϱ < 1, we get the fractional derivative
                This study explores predefined-time conver-   of signum function as 34
            gence control for robotic manipulators in the pres-

            ence of uncertainties and disturbances. To the      ϱ            > 0    when z(t) > 0 and t > 0
                                                              D sign(z(t))
            best of the authors’ knowledge, there is currently  t            < 0    when z(t) < 0 and t > 0 .
            no literature on the fractional-order control with
            predefined-time SMC technique for robotic sys-
            tems using the predefined-time lemma. Thus, we
            propose a predefined-time fractional-order sliding  3. Design of predefined-time control
            mode control (FoPtSMC) scheme, which offers          approach
            the following:
                                                              The equation represents the robotic manipulator
                (1) Enhanced trajectory tracking to ob-                                    30
                                                              dynamics utilized in this study :
                    tain high performance by combining
                    predefined-time SMC with a fractional-
                    order control.                              m(x)¨x + c(x, ˙x) ˙x + g(x) = v(t) + v d + v u  (3)
                (2) Improved closed-loop system response      where x, ˙x, ¨x ∈ R is position, velocity, and ac-
                                                                               n
                    through the use of fractional order.      celeration, respectively. m(x) ∈ R  n×n  is pos-
                (3) Uncertain dynamics are mitigated using    itive definite inertia matrix with the condition
                    the robust SMC scheme.                    0 < ¯x 1 (m(x)) ≤ ∥m(x)∥ ≤ ¯x 2 (m(x)) , where
                (4) Guarantee of predefined-time convergence  ¯ x 1 and ¯x 2 expresses the min and max eigenval-
                    of the closed-loop system through Lya-    ues. c(x, ˙x) ∈ R n×n  denotes the coriolis and cen-
                    punov stability analysis.                 tripetal forces, g(x) ∈ R represents the gravi-
                                                                                       n
                                                                                                        n
                This work is organized as follows: Section 2  tational force vector. In addition, v u ∈ R are
                                                                                            n
            consists of the preliminaries. Section 3 presents  uncertain dynamics. v(t) ∈ R denotes control
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