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A Self-adaptive SAC-PID Control Approach based on Reinforcement Learning for Mobile Robots
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Proportional-integral-derivative (PID) control is the most widely used in industrial control, robot control and other fields. However, traditional PID control is not competent when the system cannot be accurately modeled and the operating environment is variable in real time. To tackle these problems, we propose a self-adaptive model-free SAC-PID control approach based on reinforcement learning for automatic control of mobile robots. A new hierarchical structure is developed, which includes the upper controller based on soft actor-critic (SAC), one of the most competitive continuous control algorithms, and the lower controller based on incremental PID controller. Soft actor-critic receives the dynamic information of the mobile robot as input, and simultaneously outputs the optimal parameters of incremental PID controllers to compensate for the error between the path and the mobile robot in real time. In addition, the combination of 24-neighborhood method and polynomial fitting is developed to improve the adaptability of SAC-PID control method to complex environments. The effectiveness of the SAC-PID control method is verified with several different difficulty paths both on Gazebo and real mecanum mobile robot. Futhermore, compared with fuzzy PID control, the SAC-PID method has merits of strong robustness, generalization and real-time performance.
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Cross-Platform Learnable Fuzzy Gain-Scheduled Proportional-Integral-Derivative Controller Tuning via Physics-Constrained Meta-Learning and Reinforcement Learning Adaptation
A meta-learned fuzzy PID controller with RL fine-tuning reduces simulated tracking error on a 9-DOF arm and 12-DOF quadruped, but the supporting evidence is weakened by missing baselines and internal inconsistencies.
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