Page 20 - ASME DSCC 2015 Program
P. 20

Technical Program




              experimental Verification of dynamic contour error estimation for   design optimization of Solenoid actuated Butterfly Valves dynamically
              High-Precision Contouring of Two-Axis Servo-Systems    Coupled in Series
              Contributed regular paper. DSCC2015-9744               Contributed regular paper. DSCC2015-9605
              azad ghaffari, a. galip ulsoy, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, United   Peiman naseradinmousavi, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA,
              States                                                 United States, C. nataraj, Villanova University, Villanova, PA, United States
              High-precision contouring is important in machining. A practically prov-  In this effort, we present novel nonlinear modeling of two solenoid actuated
              en method to improve contouring precision is adding a cross-coupling   butterfly valves operating in series and then develop an optimal configura-
              algorithm, which acts on contour error, to the existing position control   tion in the presence of highly coupled nonlinear dynamics. The valves are
              loops. The contour error estimate (CEE) significantly affects performance   used in the so-called ‘smart Systems’ to be employed in a wide range of ap-
              of the cross-coupling algorithm. Conventional CEE methods rely on static   plications including bioengineering, medicine, and engineering fields. Typ-
              single-point algorithms. A Newton-based CEE algorithm which effectively   ically, tens of the actuated valves are instantaneously operating to regulate
              improves CEE and dramatically reduces contouring error has recently been   the amount of flow and also to avoid probable catastrophic disasters which
              proposed. In this paper, instead of a separate cross-coupling control it is   have been observed in the practice. We focus on minimizing the amount of
              proposed to modify the position control loops, in this case integral sliding   energy used in the system as one of the most critical design criteria to yield
              mode control, to incorporate the contour error in the control loop. Various   an efficient operation. We optimize the actuation subsystems interacting
              experiments to identify the effect of 1) number of required iterations of the   with the highly nonlinear flow loads in order to minimize a lumped amount
              Newton-based CEE, 2) reference feedrate and curvature, and 3) sharp   of energy consumed. The contribution of this work is to include coupled
              corners on overall performance of the proposed cross-coupling algorithm   nonlinearities of electromechanical valve systems to optimize the actuation
              are reported. The experimental setup includes a two-axis servo-system.   units. Stochastic, heuristic, and gradient based algorithms are utilized in
              Control and estimation algorithms are implemented on two sbRIO 9632 from   seeking the optimal design of two sets. The results indicate that substantial
              National Instruments.                                  amount of energy can be saved by an intelligent design that helps select pa-
                                                                     rameters carefully but also uses flow torques to augment the closing efforts.
              Adaptive Robust Cascade force Control of 1-Dof Joint Exoskeleton for
              Human Performance Augmentation
                                                                     ConTRIBuTED SESSIon
              Contributed regular paper. DSCC2015-9825               1-4-1  Wa3  estimation and Identification 1
              Shan chen, xiaocong Zhu, Shiqiang Zhu, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou,   George Bellows E     10:00am–12:00pm
              China, Bin Yao, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, United States, Zheng
              Chen, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada        Session Chair: Jaspreet Dhupia, Nanyang Technological University
              The control objective of exoskeleton for human performance augmentation   Session Co-Chair: feitian Zhang, University of Maryland
              is to minimize the human machine inter- action force while carrying external
                                                                     Estimating Rigid Transformation With Correlated observations
              loads and following human motion. This paper addresses the dynamics and
                                                                     Contributed regular paper. DSCC2015-9672
              the interaction force control of a 1-DOF hydraulically actuated joint exoskel-
              eton. A spring with unknown stiffness is used to model the human- machine   Chung-Yen lin, Masayoshi Tomizuka, University of California, Berkeley, CA,
              interface. A cascade force control method is adopted with high-level con-  United States
              troller generating the reference position command while low level controller   Estimating Rigid Transformation With Correlated Observations
              doing motion tracking. Adaptive robust control(ARC) algorithm is developed   observer Based Adaptive Estimation/Cancellation of unmatched
              for both two controllers to deal with the effect of parametric uncertainties   Sinusoidal Disturbances in Known lTI Systems by State Derivative
              and uncertain nonlinearities of the system. The proposed adaptive robust   Measurement
              cascade force controller can achieve small human-machine interaction
                                                                     Contributed regular paper. DSCC2015-9685
              force and good robust performance to model uncertainty which have been
              validated by experiment.                               Halil I. Basturk, Bogazici University, Istanbul, Turkey
                                                                     In this paper, an adaptive observer and backstepping controller are designed
                                                                     to cancel and estimate sinusoidal disturbances forcing a linear time-invariant
                                                                     by using only the measurements of the state-derivatives. The parametrization
                                                                     of the sinusoidal disturbance as the output of a known feedback system with
                                                                     an unknown output vector that depends on unknown disturbance parame-
                                                                     ters with the necessary filter designs enables to approach the problem as
                                                                     an adaptive control problem. An observer is designed for the unmeasured
                                                                     virtual input to apply a backstepping procedure which handles the unmatched
                                                                     disturbance and input condition. Firstly, it is shown that the disturbance and
                                                                     the unmeasured actuator state are observed perfectly in the open loop
                                                                     case. Secondly, the closed loop case is considered and it is proven that the
                                                                     equilibrium of the closed-loop adaptive system is stable and the state of the
                                                                     considered original system converge to zero as t goes to infinity with perfect
         20                                                          disturbance estimation. The effectiveness of the controller and the observers
                                                                     are illustrated with a simulation example of a third order system.
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