The primary goal of this research is to lessen the high vibration that the model causes by using an appropriate vibration control. Thus, we begin by implementing various controller types to investigate their impact on the system’s reaction and evaluate each control’s outcomes. The controller types are presented as proportional (P), proportional-integral (PI), and proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controllers. We employed PID control to regulate the torsional vibration behavior on a dynamical system. The PID controller aims to increase system stability after seeing the impact of P and PI control. This kind of control ensures that there are no unstable components in the system. By using the multiple time scale perturbation (MTSP) technique, a first-order approximate solution has been obtained. Using the frequency response function approach, the stability and steady-state response of the system at the primary resonance scenario () are considered as the worst resonance and addressed. Additionally examined are the nonlinear dynamical system’s chaotic response and the numerical solution for various parameter values. The MATLAB programs are utilized to attain simulation outcomes.
This study investigates the nonlinear dynamics and control of an underactuated hybrid system consisting of a Duffing oscillator, a pendulum, and a piezoelectric energy harvester. A novel Piezoelectric Harvester Proportional–Derivative (PHPD) control scheme is introduced, which integrates the harvester’s electrical output directly into the feedback loop to achieve simultaneous vibration suppression and energy utilization. The nonlinear governing equations are derived and analyzed using the Multiple-Scale Perturbation Technique (MSPT) to obtain reduced-order dynamics. Bifurcation analysis is employed to identify stability boundaries and critical parameter transitions, while numerical simulations based on the fourth-order Runge–Kutta method validate the analytical predictions. Furthermore, frequency response curves (FRCs) and an ideal system are evaluated under multiple controller and system parameter configurations. Bifurcation classification is performed on the analyzed figure to detect various bifurcations within the system, along with the computation of the Largest Lyapunov Exponent (LLE). The results demonstrate that PHPD control significantly reduces vibration amplitude and accelerates convergence, offering a new pathway for energy-efficient, high-performance control in nonlinear electromechanical systems.