The Model Correction Problem for Undamped Gyroscopic Systems

Author(s):  
Wenting Wan
Author(s):  
Nobuo Funabiki ◽  
Masaki Yamaguchi ◽  
Minoru Kuribayashi ◽  
Htoo Htoo Sandi Kyaw ◽  
Su Sandy Wint ◽  
...  

Author(s):  
Stavros N. Leloudas ◽  
Giorgos A. Strofylas ◽  
Ioannis K. Nikolos

Given the importance of structural integrity of aerodynamic shapes, the necessity of including a cross-sectional area equality constraint among other geometrical and aerodynamic ones arises during the optimization process of an airfoil. In this work an airfoil optimization scheme is presented, based on Area-Preserving Free-Form Deformation (AP FFD), which serves as an alternative technique for the fulfillment of a cross-sectional area equality constraint. The AP FFD is based on the idea of solving an area correction problem, where a minimum possible offset is applied on all free-to-move control points of the FFD lattice, subject to the area preservation constraint. Due to the linearity of the area constraint in each axis, the extraction of an inexpensive closed-form solution to the area preservation problem is possible by using Lagrange Multipliers. A parallel Differential Evolution (DE) algorithm serves as the optimizer, assisted by two Artificial Neural Networks as surrogates. The use of multiple surrogate models, in conjunction with the inexpensive solution to the area correction problem, render the optimization process time efficient. The application of the proposed methodology for wind turbine airfoil optimization demonstrates its applicability and effectiveness.


1998 ◽  
Vol 65 (4) ◽  
pp. 1062-1064 ◽  
Author(s):  
A. A. Renshaw

Renshaw and Mote (1996) proposed a conjecture concerning the growth of vibrating eigensolutions of gyroscopic systems in the neighborhood of a vanishing eigenvalue when the system operators depend on an independent system parameter. Although the conjecture was not proved, it was supported by several examples drawn from well-known continuous physical systems. Lancaster and Kliem (1997), however, recently presented three two-degree-of-freedom counter examples. Unlike the examples tested by Renshaw and Mote (1996), these counter examples lack a definiteness property that is usually found in models derived from physical systems which appears to be essential to the conjecture. This Brief Note revises the original conjecture to include this definiteness criterion and proves the conjecture for general two-degree-of-freedom systems.


Author(s):  
Chingyei Chung ◽  
Chin-yuh Lin

Abstract In this paper, the physical meaning of transfer function zeros for collocated control in a general flexible structure system is discussed. For a flexible structure system, we propose the “Zero Dynamic Theorem”. The theorem states that in a flexible structure system, the flexible structure can be a circulatory system (non-sysmetric stiffness matrix) with viscous and gyroscopic damping (non-symmetric damping matrix), if the sensor output (generalized displacement) and the actuator input (generalized force) are “dual type” and the transfer function is strict proper and coprime (no pole/zero cancellation); then, the transfer function zeros are the natural frequencies of constrained structure. Furthermore, with this theorem, the interlacing pole/zero property for the gyroscopic systems is presented.


2021 ◽  
Vol 2021 (29) ◽  
pp. 1-6
Author(s):  
Yuteng Zhu ◽  
Graham D. Finlayson

Previously improved color accuracy of a given digital camera was achieved by carefully designing the spectral transmittance of a color filter to be placed in front of the camera. Specifically, the filter is designed in a way that the spectral sensitivities of the camera after filtering are approximately linearly related to the color matching functions (or tristimulus values) of the human visual system. To avoid filters that absorbed too much light, the optimization could incorporate a minimum per wavelength transmittance constraint. In this paper, we change the optimization so that the overall filter transmittance is bounded, i.e. we solve for the filter that (for a uniform white light) transmits (say) 50% of the light. Experiments demonstrate that these filters continue to solve the color correction problem (they make cameras much more colorimetric). Significantly, the optimal filters by restraining the average transmittance can deliver a further 10% improvement in terms of color accuracy compared to the prior art of bounding the low transmittance.


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