Gordon, T. J. (1996) An integrated strategy for the control of a full vehicle active suspension system. Vehicle System Dynamics, 25 (SUPPL.). pp. 229-242. ISSN 0042-3114
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Item Type: | Article |
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Item Status: | Live Archive |
Abstract
This paper presents a new methodology for sub-system integration in dynamic control systems. Based on deterministic optimal control concepts, the method relies on a policy of distributed design, using simplified sub-system models, and centralised control which may employ real-time optimization of a composite Hamiltonian function. The application presented is that of a full-vehicle active suspension system controlling body pitch and roll attitude angles, as well as primary and secondary suspension variables and body bounce accelerations. Benefits of the approach include an inherent flexibility at the design stage, and significant performance improvement over that achieved by isolated sub-system control synthesis. Fault tolerance is also improved by the integrated strategy. © Swets & Zeitlinger.
Keywords: | Control system synthesis, Dynamics, Mathematical models, Optimal control systems, Composite Hamiltonian function, Dynamic control systems, Real time optimization, Subsystem integration, Vehicle suspensions |
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Subjects: | H Engineering > H660 Control Systems H Engineering > H330 Automotive Engineering |
Divisions: | College of Science > School of Engineering |
Related URLs: | |
ID Code: | 11690 |
Deposited On: | 01 Oct 2013 17:57 |
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