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Verified CAS / Academic Author2 Decoded Studies

Prof. Sun Chunhui

School of Electronic Information Engineering, Chaohu University; Key Laboratory of Green Energy Technology, South China University of Technology

Co-Affiliations:Institute for Advanced Interdisciplinary Research, University of Jinan

Research Publications & English Decoded Briefs

Showing 2 publications
Acta Energiae Solaris Sinica2026DOI: 10.19912/j.0254-0096.tynxb.202608_9728

Improved Adaptive Super-Twisting Sliding Mode Control for Permanent Magnet Synchronous Motors

Adaptive super-twisting sliding mode control (ASTSMC) for permanent magnet synchronous motors (PMSM) suffers from prolonged convergence and insufficient disturbance rejection under complex operating conditions. This paper proposes an improved ASTSMC incorporating a fixed-time disturbance observer (FTDO). A power term is introduced into the adaptive super-twisting controller to accelerate convergence far from the origin, while the discontinuous sign function is replaced by a continuous h(s) function to mitigate chattering. The FTDO ensures disturbance estimation converges within a fixed time independent of initial states, overcoming the limitations of traditional and finite-time observers. The estimated disturbance is fed forward to the sliding mode controller for compensation, enhancing robustness. The FTDO design is based on an auxiliary state variable z and its derivative, with error dynamics analyzed via Lyapunov stability. Comparative simulations against conventional disturbance observers and sliding mode controllers validate the proposed strategy. The results demonstrate shorter convergence time, improved dynamic performance, and superior disturbance rejection, making the approach suitable for high-performance servo systems. The method addresses the critical need for robust, fast-response control in electric vehicles, rail transit, and aerospace applications where PMSM drives face significant uncertainties and external disturbances.

SCIENCE CHINA Materials2026DOI: 10.1007/s40843-025-3617-x

Magnetoelectric-bioactive dual functions of MXene regulate macrophage M1-M2 sequential polarization to promote healing of infected wound

Macrophages are pivotal in infection resolution and tissue repair via dynamic M1-to-M2 phenotypic polarization. Although various nano-biomaterials can modulate macrophage polarization, achieving sequential M1-to-M2 transition using a single nanoformulation remains challenging. Here, we propose a strategy employing transition metal carbide/nitride (MXene) nanosheets, internalized by macrophages, as the sole regulator to induce sequential polarization. Under a rotating magnetic field, the high electrical conductivity and magnetoelectric activity of endocytosed MXene generate electrical signals and reactive oxygen species (ROS), driving M1 polarization. Upon magnetic field removal, the inherent bioactivity of MXene facilitates repolarization to the M2 phenotype. Mechanistically, this transition involves inhibition of the NF-κB signaling pathway and activation of the JAK-STAT signaling pathway. In vivo, MXene nanosheets under on-off rotating magnetic field stimulation enabled sequential M1-to-M2 polarization, promoting bacterial clearance and tissue regeneration in infected wounds. This two-step sequential strategy targeting macrophages offers a promising therapeutic approach for infected wound healing.