scholarly journals MPC Controller Design For Low Frequency Vehicle Longitudinal Vibration Suppression

Author(s):  
Ting Zhang ◽  
Ying Huang ◽  
Peilin Dai ◽  
Donghao Hao
Author(s):  
Xiaocen Chen ◽  
Yuan Ren ◽  
Yuanwen Cai ◽  
Nan Li ◽  
Haipeng Jia

This paper adopts magnetically suspended control moment gyro (MSCMG) to realize the integration of attitude control and wideband micro-vibration suppression of spacecraft without adding extra hardware resources. The coupling between central rigid body and flexible attachment has been effectively retained in the controller design. First, an open-loop modal observer is constructed in advantage of the inherent physical characteristics of flexible modes, and then an adaptive backstepping controller involving flexible modal estimation, spacecraft attitude quaternion, and angular velocity is designed. Next, the band-pass filters are employed to separate the low-frequency gimbal command angular rate signal and medium–high-frequency rotor command angular rate signal, respectively, so that MSCMG can accurately track the command signal output by the integrated controller. Taking advantage of MSCMG’s ability to output high bandwidth micro-gimbal moment, the proposed method can not only meet the requirement of spacecraft rapid maneuver but also effectively suppress the broadband micro-vibration, including low-frequency flexible vibration and medium–high-frequency micro-vibration caused by spacecraft rotating parts. Numerical simulations and frequency domain analysis demonstrate the correctness and effectiveness of the proposed method.


2019 ◽  
Vol 25 (15) ◽  
pp. 2124-2142
Author(s):  
Minnan Piao ◽  
Youan Zhang ◽  
Mingwei Sun ◽  
Zhihong Yang ◽  
Zenghui Wang ◽  
...  

The statically unstable airbreathing hypersonic vehicle requires a high-bandwidth controller to control the instability, which results in intricate interactions among the aerodynamics, the low-frequency structural modes, and the flight control system. Especially, the structural frequencies are uncertain and time-varying, which further raises the difficulty of controller design. In this paper, two adaptive aeroservoelastic mode stabilization methods are proposed. First, the condition of phase stabilization is given under the linear active disturbance rejection control framework to realize the self-stabilization of the flexible modes. Then, an adaptive notch filter, which employs the lattice type structure and the fast-recursive square root algorithm, is presented. Both methods can achieve the adaptive vibration suppression and extend the control bandwidth. Simulation results demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.


2021 ◽  
pp. 107754632199887
Author(s):  
Sinan Basaran ◽  
Fevzi Cakmak Bolat ◽  
Selim Sivrioglu

Many structural systems, such as wind turbines, are exposed to high levels of stress during operation. This is mainly because of the flow-induced vibrations caused by the wind load encountered in every tall structure. Preventing the flow-induced vibration has been an important research area. In this study, an active electromagnetic mass damper system was used to eliminate the vibrations. The position of the stabilizer mass in the active electromagnetic mass damper system was determined according to the displacement information read on the system without using any spring element, unlike any conventional system. The proposed system in this study has a structure that can be implemented as a vibration suppressor in many intelligent structural systems. Two opposing electromagnets were used to determine the instant displacement of the stabilizer mass. The control currents to be given to these electromagnets are determined by using an adaptive backstepping control design. The adaptive controller algorithm can predict the wind load used in the controller design without prior knowledge of the actual wind load. It was observed that the designed active electromagnetic mass damper structure is successful in suppressing system vibrations. As a result, the proposed active electromagnetic mass damper system has been shown to be suitable for structural systems in flow-induced vibration damping.


Sensors ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 18 (11) ◽  
pp. 3674 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wei Lu ◽  
Yu Lan ◽  
Rongzhen Guo ◽  
Qicheng Zhang ◽  
Shichang Li ◽  
...  

A spiral sound wave transducer comprised of longitudinal vibrating elements has been proposed. This transducer was made from eight uniform radial distributed longitudinal vibrating elements, which could effectively generate low frequency underwater acoustic spiral waves. We discuss the production theory of spiral sound waves, which could be synthesized by two orthogonal acoustic dipoles with a phase difference of 90 degrees. The excitation voltage distribution of the transducer for emitting a spiral sound wave and the measurement method for the transducer is given. Three-dimensional finite element modeling (FEM)of the transducer was established for simulating the vibration modes and the acoustic characteristics of the transducers. Further, we fabricated a spiral sound wave transducer based on our design and simulations. It was found that the resonance frequency of the transducer was 10.8 kHz and that the transmitting voltage resonance was 140.5 dB. The underwater sound field measurements demonstrate that our designed transducer based on the longitudinal elements could successfully generate spiral sound waves.


1996 ◽  
Vol 118 (4) ◽  
pp. 704-713 ◽  
Author(s):  
I. Sharf

This paper deals with manipulator systems comprising a long-reach manipulator (LRM) with a short-reach dextrous manipulator (SRM) attached to its end. The former, due to its size, is assumed to have significant structural flexibility, while the latter is modeled as a rigid robot. The particular problem addressed is that of active damping, or vibration suppression, of the LRM by using SRM specifically for that purpose Such a scenario is envisioned for operations where the large manipulator is used to deploy the small robot and it is necessary to damp out vibrations in LRM prior to operating SRM. The proposed solution to the problem uses the reaction force from SRM to LRM as a control variable which allows to effectively decouple the controller design problems for the two manipulators. A two-stage controller is presented that involves first, determining the trajectory of the short manipulator required to achieve a desired damping wrench to the supporting flexible arm and subsequently, brings the small manipulator to rest. Performance of the active damping algorithm developed is illustrated with a six-degree-of-freedom rigid manipulator on a flexible mast. Comparison to an independent derivative joint controller is included. The paper also discusses how the proposed methodology can be extended to address other issues related to operation of long-reach manipulator systems.


Author(s):  
Satenik Harutyunyan ◽  
Davresh Hasanyan

A non-linear theoretical model including bending and longitudinal vibration effects was developed for predicting the magneto electric (ME) effects in a laminate bar composite structure consisting of magnetostrictive and piezoelectric multi-layers. If the magnitude of the applied field increases, the deflection rapidly increases and the difference between experimental results and linear predictions becomes large. However, the nonlinear predictions based on the present model well agree with the experimental results within a wide range of applied electric field. The results of the analysis are believed to be useful for materials selection and actuator structure design of actuator in actuator fabrication. It is shown that the problem for bars of symmetrical structure is not divided into a plane problem and a bending problem. A way of simplifying the solution of the problem is found by an asymptotic method. After solving the problem for a laminated bar, formula that enable one to change from one-dimensional required quantities to three dimensional quantities are obtained. The derived analytical expression for ME coefficients depend on vibration frequency and other geometrical and physical parameters of laminated composites. Parametric studies are presented to evaluate the influences of material properties and geometries on strain distribution and the ME coefficient. Analytical expressions indicate that the vibration frequency strongly influences the strain distribution in the laminates, and that these effects strongly influence the ME coefficients. It is shown that for certain values of vibration frequency (resonance frequency), the ME coefficient becomes infinity; as a particular case, low frequency ME coefficient were derived as well.


1997 ◽  
Vol 119 (1) ◽  
pp. 20-27
Author(s):  
R. G. Longoria ◽  
V. A. Narayanan

This paper presents the modeling and analysis of a novel vibration suppression device. This reflector system exerts inertial forces, induced by tuned pendular motion, to control translational vibration of a primary system. Tuning of the reflector critically depends on the parameters of the pendula and on the rotational speed at which they are spun about an axis oriented parallel to the undesired motion. Consequently, one of its most appealing attributes is this devices’s ability to be tuned to, and thus actively track, the dominant frequency of disturbance forces. The paper describes how governing equations from an integrated physical model are developed using a bond graph approach and then used to derive relations applicable in design of an inertial reflector system. It is shown how the model supports component selection and tradeoff studies as well as simulation. Experimental results from testing of a laboratory realization of a prototype system are used to verify the design and to compare with simulation of a mathematical model. The results from the laboratory demonstrate the ability of the inertial reflector to control steady and transient vibration, and the favorable results suggest extended investigation for active vibration control situations. In particular, applications in low frequency vibration mitigation are promising.


Author(s):  
J. Hannsen Su

Abstract Conventional vibration isolation mounts are not as effective as expected on a practical foundation whose resonant frequencies normally are within the bandwidth of interest. In addition, the low frequency enhancement is a characteristic of the passive mounts. Applying inertia actuators to the bottom attachment plate of the conventional mounts overcomes these shortcomings and enhances their performance significantly. This design concept has universal application since it is applicable to any dynamic system. It requires very little power and force capacity, i.e., a small percentage of the disturbance force, from the actuators to be effective for frequencies higher than the resonant frequency of the mount itself. The effectiveness of the proposed mounts for the machinery is demonstrated on the load transmissibility reduction at the foundation support (fixed end) due to disturbance from machinery above mounts. On the other hand, the vibration magnitude reduction of equipment above mounts due to disturbance from the foundation is used for evaluating the equipment isolation effectiveness. There is no stabilty or degradation problem when a number of the passive-active mounts are used on the same foundation. Furthermore, the more of this type of mounts used on a foundation the more effective the vibration suppression and the smaller actuator force requirement for each passive-active mount.


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