On Convergence, Tracking-performance and Task-flexibility of Joint Parametrized/Signal-based Iterative Learning Control

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Abstract

Many industrial motion systems require performing a variety of tasks with high precision and safety. Iterative learning control (ILC) is a method with convergent update laws, generally classified into: 1) parametrized learning approach for achieving task-flexibility against varying tasks; or 2) signal-based learning approach which can achieve perfect tracking-performance for repeating tasks. The aim of this study is to join the distinct ILC frameworks, achieving all desirable properties in a single framework. Specifications on convergence, tracking-performance and task-flexibility of the developed joint parametrized/signal-based ILC are theoretically derived, confirmed with experimental results on a two-mass system.

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Tsurumoto, K., Ohnishi, W., Koseki, T., Kon, J., Poot, M., & Oomen, T. (2026). On Convergence, Tracking-performance and Task-flexibility of Joint Parametrized/Signal-based Iterative Learning Control. IEEJ Journal of Industry Applications, 15(2), 161–172. https://doi.org/10.1541/ieejjia.20250046

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