scholarly journals Neural networks on-line optimized PID controller with wind gust rejection for a quad-rotor

Author(s):  
Chiraz Ben Jabeur ◽  
Hassene Seddik

Abstract In this paper a complete methodology of modeling and control of quad-rotor aircraft is exposed. In fact, a PD on-line optimized Neural Networks Approach (PD-NN) is developed and applied to control the attitude of a quad-rotor that is evolving in hostile environment with wind gust disturbances and should maintain its position despite of these troubles. Whereas PD classical controllers are dedicated for the positions, altitude and speed control. The main objective of this work is to develop a smart Self-Tuning PD controller for attitude angles control, based on neural networks capable of controlling the quad-rotor for an optimized performance thus following a desired trajectory. Many problems could arise if the quad-rotor is evolving in hostile environments presenting irregular troubles such as wind gusts modeled and applied to the overall system. The quad-rotor has to rapidly achieve tasks while guaranteeing stability and precision and must behave quickly with regards to decision making fronting turbulences. This technique offers some advantages over conventional control methods such as PD controllers. Simulation results are achieved with the use of Matlab/Simulink environment and are established on a comparative study between PD and PD-NN controllers founded on wind disturbances application. These obstacles are applied with numerous degrees of strength to test the quad-rotor comportment. Experimental results are reached with the use of the V-REP environment with which some trajectories are tracked and then applied on a BLADE Inductrix FPV+. These simulations and experimental results are acceptable and have confirmed the efficiency of the proposed PD-NN approach. In fact, this controller has fairly smaller errors than the PD controller and has an improved ability to reject troubles. Moreover, it has confirmed to be extremely vigorous and efficient fronting disturbances in the form of wind disturbances.

2000 ◽  
Author(s):  
Xuanyin Wang

Abstract This paper researches on the hydraulic servo system by using ordinary on-off valves. The mathematic model of an asymmetric hydraulic cylinder servo control system is built, and its characteristic is analysed here. To reduce the static and dynamic characteristic differences between forward and reverse motion of asymmetric cylinder, and improve system’s performance, a self-tuning linear quadratic gaussian optimum controller (SLQG) is designed successful. In the end, an asymmetric hydraulic cylinder servo system of paint robot is researched. The result shows that the above method is effective.


Author(s):  
E. Georgiou ◽  
J. Dai

The motivation for this work is to develop a platform for a self-localization device. Such a platform has many applications for the autonomous maneuverable non-holonomic mobile robot classification, which can be used for search and rescue or for inspection devices where the robot has a desired path to follow but because of an unknown terrain, the device requires the ability to make ad-hoc corrections to its movement to reach its desire path. The mobile robot is modeled using Lagrangian d’Alembert’s principle considering all the possible inertias and forces generated, and are controlled by restraining movement based on the holonomic and non-holonomic constraints of the modeled vehicle. The device is controlled by a PD controller based on the vehicle’s holonomic and non-holonomic constraints. An experiment was setup to verify the modeling and control structure’s functionality and the initial results are promising.


1995 ◽  
Vol 31 (6) ◽  
pp. 1484-1491 ◽  
Author(s):  
G.E. Cook ◽  
R.J. Barnett ◽  
K. Andersen ◽  
A.M. Strauss

Author(s):  
A. Narimani ◽  
M. F. Golnaraghi

This paper presents experimental investigation of modeling and control of magnetorhological damper for transient base excitation inputs. Force characteristics of a commercially available MR damper (RD-1005-3) for shock and other transient base excitation are analytically obtained and validated using a scaled suspension model. The proposed model characterizes damper behavior more accurately and efficiently for analytical applications. The time and frequency responses of the developed model are compared with the experimental results and show good agreement. Finally, using the RMS optimization method the performance of the system for different types of controllers is compared with the optimal values of linear isolator system. Experimental results show that the performance of base isolation systems for transient and shock inputs significantly improves by utilizing a controlled semi-active damper over uncontrolled MR damper or an optimally designed passive isolator.


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