Self-tuning of local velocity feedback controllers to maximise power absorption
Self-tuning of local velocity feedback controllers to maximise power absorption
The active control of vibration on large structures requires multiple actuators and sensors. If these are arranged in collocated pairs, multiple modules, each containing an actuator, sensor and independently acting feedback controller, can be used to achieve control.
Although the use of such a modular approach to active control has several attractions, to provide good performance they must be able to self-tune their feedback gain to adapt to the environment they find themselves in.
In this paper, the self-tuning of such local velocity feedback controllers is considered based on the maximisation of their absorbed power, as estimated from the measured velocity signal. It is found that, for broadband excitations, maximisation of the power absorbed, which requires only local measurements, provides a good approximation to the minimisation of the overall kinetic energy in a structure, corresponding to its global response.
The method is initially demonstrated assuming ideal force actuators, but the modifications of the method are also discussed for the more practical case of inertial actuators.
0854329102
12pp
University of Southampton
Elliott, S.J.
721dc55c-8c3e-4895-b9c4-82f62abd3567
Zilletti, M.
5dbddbf0-751b-415f-b87a-c1e91be86c85
Gardonio, P.
bae5bf72-ea81-43a6-a756-d7153d2de77a
July 2010
Elliott, S.J.
721dc55c-8c3e-4895-b9c4-82f62abd3567
Zilletti, M.
5dbddbf0-751b-415f-b87a-c1e91be86c85
Gardonio, P.
bae5bf72-ea81-43a6-a756-d7153d2de77a
Elliott, S.J., Zilletti, M. and Gardonio, P.
(2010)
Self-tuning of local velocity feedback controllers to maximise power absorption.
Brennan, M.J., Kovacic, Ivana, Lopes Jr, V., Murphy, K., Petersson, B., Rizzi, S. and Yang, T.
(eds.)
In Recent Advances Structural Dynamics: Proceedings of the X International Conference.
University of Southampton.
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The active control of vibration on large structures requires multiple actuators and sensors. If these are arranged in collocated pairs, multiple modules, each containing an actuator, sensor and independently acting feedback controller, can be used to achieve control.
Although the use of such a modular approach to active control has several attractions, to provide good performance they must be able to self-tune their feedback gain to adapt to the environment they find themselves in.
In this paper, the self-tuning of such local velocity feedback controllers is considered based on the maximisation of their absorbed power, as estimated from the measured velocity signal. It is found that, for broadband excitations, maximisation of the power absorbed, which requires only local measurements, provides a good approximation to the minimisation of the overall kinetic energy in a structure, corresponding to its global response.
The method is initially demonstrated assuming ideal force actuators, but the modifications of the method are also discussed for the more practical case of inertial actuators.
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Published date: July 2010
Additional Information:
Paper No.013(Format - USB Pen Drive)
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 160695
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/160695
ISBN: 0854329102
PURE UUID: e0018f45-59e4-4d70-8d3f-f0588a3cdf63
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Date deposited: 20 Jul 2010 13:12
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 18:24
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Contributors
Author:
M. Zilletti
Author:
P. Gardonio
Editor:
M.J. Brennan
Editor:
Ivana Kovacic
Editor:
V. Lopes Jr
Editor:
K. Murphy
Editor:
B. Petersson
Editor:
S. Rizzi
Editor:
T. Yang
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