Implementation of vibration suppression control on FWL processor
โ Scribed by Takashi Ogawa; Toshihiko Kumagai; Tatsuya Suzuki; Shigeru Okuma
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 192 KB
- Volume
- 128
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0424-7760
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In motion or process control systems, a variety of design techniques have been proposed because of the demand for high performance. The higher performance we demand, the higher the degree of the controller becomes. The controller is generally designed by a CAD system and implemented with a microprocessor. But the microprocessor does not have enough precision to realize the results of design by the CAD system. Therefore, the system performance is degraded by finite word length (FWL) effects. To deal with FWL problems, many design methods have been considered in the signal processing field, and high-ordered digital filters are often used. Among these methods, the implementation technique based on the state-space realization can minimize the sensitivity to perturbation of coefficients. Noting that optimal realizations with the same transfer function are unique only up to an orthogonal similarity transformation, we must choose the realization within this class of optimal realizations. In this paper, we present an algorithm to find a state-space realization which minimizes the frequency-weighted sensitivity measure of the controller performance. Furthermore, we present some experimental results to verify the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In realization of intelligent robots with the capability of quick response to altering environments, it is necessary to reduce the operation delay time of the sensor input signal to the control output. In this article, dynamically reconfigurable multioperand multiplication-addition based on bit-seri
In the control of an actual plant, there commonly exists a constraint on the control input caused by mechanical constraint on the actuator or in order to protect the plant. This constraint usually exerts an adverse effect on control performance, called windup phenomenon. Anti-windup technique is kno
This paper fully describes the RTAC experimental testbed which provides a means for implementing and evaluating nonlinear controllers. The description of the testbed includes all physical parameters of the device that are relevant to the design and implementation of controllers. Next, four nonlinear
Past studies on hot-line robot systems have focused on the execution of various hot-line works such as the cutout/connection of electric wires and replacement of insulators. Robot-base vibration control methods, however, have seldom been discussed [15]. The high-speed operation of the hot-line work