A fully analytical controller design is proposed to tackle a periodic control problem for stable linear systems with an input delay. Applying the internal model control scheme, the controller design reduces to designing a filter, which is done through placement of poles and zeros. The zeros are placed to compensate for the harmonics and to gain the filter properness. For placing the poles, a quasi-optimal procedure is proposed utilizing the standard LQR method. Supposing high-dimensionality of the filter due to targeting large number of harmonics, the design as well as controller implementation is performed over a state space representation. A thorough experimental case study is included to demonstrate both the practical feasibility and effectiveness of the proposed control design. The experimental validation is performed on a physical system where the goal is to reject periodic vibrations acting on a mass-spring-damper setup where the sensor and the actuator are non-collocated.
You may also like
Solution of a case study problem of suspended payload sway damping by moving a pivot base in vertical direction is presented. Unlike […]
The state-exam topics for the state final exams have been updated (State exams).
Wim Michiels1, Senior Member, IEEE, Tomas Vyhlidal2, Karel Kraus3, Zbynek Sika3 1Department of Computer Science, KU Leuven, Leuven, 3001, Belgium, e-mail: wim.michiels@cs.kuleuven.be2Department […]