Experimental implementation of a self-tuning control system
for decentralised velocity feedback
Experimental implementation of a self-tuning control system
for decentralised velocity feedback
Simulations have previously shown that, for broadband excitation, adjusting the gain of a local velocity feedback loop to maximise their absorbed power also tends to minimise the kinetic energy of the structure under control. This paper describes an experimental implementation of multiple velocity feedback loops on a flat panel, whose gains can be controlled automatically by an algorithm that maximises their local absorbed power. Taking care to remove excessive phase shift in the control loop allows a stable feedback gain that is high enough to experimentally demonstrate the transition in control action between optimum damping and pinning of the structure. A simple search algorithm is then used to adapt the feedback gains of two control loops to maximise their local absorbed powers, thus demonstrating self-tuning. By measuring the power absorbed by each of these loops and also estimation of the kinetic energy of the plate from velocity measurements for a wide range of the two feedback gains, it is shown that not only does the adaptive algorithm converge to a set of feedback gains that maximise total power absorbed by the two feedback loops, but also that this set of feedback gains is very close to those that minimise the measured kinetic energy of the panel.
1-14
Zilletti, Michelle
05142f28-3aea-49c1-b46f-c1bd12575425
Elliott, Stephen J.
721dc55c-8c3e-4895-b9c4-82f62abd3567
Gardonio, Paolo
bae5bf72-ea81-43a6-a756-d7153d2de77a
Rustighi, Emiliano
9544ced4-5057-4491-a45c-643873dfed96
Zilletti, Michelle
05142f28-3aea-49c1-b46f-c1bd12575425
Elliott, Stephen J.
721dc55c-8c3e-4895-b9c4-82f62abd3567
Gardonio, Paolo
bae5bf72-ea81-43a6-a756-d7153d2de77a
Rustighi, Emiliano
9544ced4-5057-4491-a45c-643873dfed96
Zilletti, Michelle, Elliott, Stephen J., Gardonio, Paolo and Rustighi, Emiliano
(2011)
Experimental implementation of a self-tuning control system
for decentralised velocity feedback.
Journal of Sound and Vibration, 331 (1), .
(doi:10.1016/j.jsv.2011.08.006).
Abstract
Simulations have previously shown that, for broadband excitation, adjusting the gain of a local velocity feedback loop to maximise their absorbed power also tends to minimise the kinetic energy of the structure under control. This paper describes an experimental implementation of multiple velocity feedback loops on a flat panel, whose gains can be controlled automatically by an algorithm that maximises their local absorbed power. Taking care to remove excessive phase shift in the control loop allows a stable feedback gain that is high enough to experimentally demonstrate the transition in control action between optimum damping and pinning of the structure. A simple search algorithm is then used to adapt the feedback gains of two control loops to maximise their local absorbed powers, thus demonstrating self-tuning. By measuring the power absorbed by each of these loops and also estimation of the kinetic energy of the plate from velocity measurements for a wide range of the two feedback gains, it is shown that not only does the adaptive algorithm converge to a set of feedback gains that maximise total power absorbed by the two feedback loops, but also that this set of feedback gains is very close to those that minimise the measured kinetic energy of the panel.
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e-pub ahead of print date: 13 September 2011
Organisations:
Dynamics Group, Signal Processing & Control Grp
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 201517
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/201517
ISSN: 0022-460X
PURE UUID: 6f606815-6808-442d-a56c-b76d634db742
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Date deposited: 31 Oct 2011 14:36
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 04:22
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Author:
Michelle Zilletti
Author:
Paolo Gardonio
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