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This research tackles the real-time computational bottleneck of nonlinear model predictive control by approximating optimal moves with a state-dependent quadratic program corrected by a neural network. The approach guarantees constraint satisfaction through a differentiable interior-point layer while achieving orders-of-magnitude speedups on robotic systems. For control engineers, this method enables high-frequency deployment on resource-constrained hardware without sacrificing tracking performance.
Amortized Nonlinear Model Predictive Control
arXiv:2606.05840v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Nonlinear Model Predictive Control requires solving a constrained nonlinear program (NLP) in real-time at every sampling instant, a computational bottleneck that limits deployment on resource-constrained hardware or at high sampling rates. We address this challenge for the broad class of input-affine nonlinear systems to show that the optimal control move can be approximated by a state-dependent quadratic program (QP) whose cost parameters depend on the current state and reference. We propose a single-network residual-corrector architecture: a state-dependent analytic baseline provides initial QP parameters, and the network learns only the corrections needed to match the full NLP solution; the QP is solved by a differentiable interior-point layer, guaranteeing constraint satisfaction for the first control action. The network is trained offline on data generated by an NLP solver using a hybrid loss that combines supervised imitation and KKT-residual penalties. We validate the approach on a three-link planar robotic arm with Cartesian end-effector tracking, demonstrating orders-of-magnitude speedup over the NLP solver while maintaining comparable tracking performance.
Abstract:Nonlinear Model Predictive Control requires solving a constrained nonlinear program (NLP) in real-time at every sampling instant, a computational bottleneck that limits deployment on resource-constrained hardware or at high sampling rates. We address this challenge for the broad class of input-affine nonlinear systems to show that the optimal control move can be approximated by a state-dependent quadratic program (QP) whose cost parameters depend on the current state and reference. We propose a single-network residual-corrector architecture: a state-dependent analytic baseline provides initial QP parameters, and the network learns only the corrections needed to match the full NLP solution; the QP is solved by a differentiable interior-point layer, guaranteeing constraint satisfaction for the first control action. The network is trained offline on data generated by an NLP solver using a hybrid loss that combines supervised imitation and KKT-residual penalties. We validate the approach on a three-link planar robotic arm with Cartesian end-effector tracking, demonstrating orders-of-magnitude speedup over the NLP solver while maintaining comparable tracking performance.
Systems and Control (eess.SY); Robotics (cs.RO)
arXiv:2606.05840 [eess.SY]
(or arXiv:2606.05840v1 [eess.SY] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2606.05840 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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