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Civil-Comp Proceedings
ISSN 1759-3433 CCP: 93
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TENTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON COMPUTATIONAL STRUCTURES TECHNOLOGY Edited by:
Paper 210
Control of Plate Vibrations with Piezo Patches using an Infinite Dimensional Port Controlled Hamiltonian System with Dissipation Formulation T. Rittenschober1 and K. Schlacher2
1Profactor GmbH, Steyr-Gleink, Austria
T. Rittenschober, K. Schlacher, "Control of Plate Vibrations with Piezo Patches using an Infinite Dimensional Port Controlled Hamiltonian System with Dissipation Formulation", in , (Editors), "Proceedings of the Tenth International Conference on Computational Structures Technology", Civil-Comp Press, Stirlingshire, UK, Paper 210, 2010. doi:10.4203/ccp.93.210
Keywords: piezoelectric actuator, sensor networks, collocation, active control, attenuation of vibrations.
Summary
This paper presents a self-sensing approach to the
adaptive control of smart structures with piezoelectric actuators.
The mechanical model of a Kirchhoff plate [1,2], with two patches is
rewritten in the form of an infinite dimensional Port controlled hamiltonian system
with dissipation (PCHD) model [3]. The
advantage of this description is that one can apply several
controller design methods, like potential, interconnection
shaping, damping injection, etc. Our design is based on the method where the pairing of the input with the so called
collocated output is exploited. One can achieve collocation by a
special combination of actuators and with sensors, or by
self-sensing like in this paper. The latter approach
requires the robust separation of the electric current due to the
direct piezoelectric effect from the measured electric current.
Because of the unfavorable ratio of these two signals, the design
of an approximate observer for the electric current due to the
direct piezoelectric effect is proposed. The control design goal
is the asymptotic suppression of harmonic disturbances with known
frequency but unknown in amplitude and phase. The control law is
derived for the plant augmented by an appropriate exosystem, which
models the properties of the disturbance [4]. The
novelty of this paper is that the control design methods
are extended from the finite dimensional case to the infinite
dimensional one. The stability analysis for the infinite
dimensional system is based on the concept of L2-stability and the
small gain theorem [5]. In the course of our
investigations, we consider a rectangular plate equipped with two
piezoelectric actuators. The plate has two opposite edges either
clamped or free. The test rig is
designed such that one actuator induces disturbances in a
controlled manner for testing the performance of the vibration
attenuation system to be designed which uses the other
piezoelectric actuator. Vibration attenuation at a dominant
eigenfrequency is demonstrated and corresponding sensor and
control signals are depicted along with actual plate vibrations
which are measured with a Polytec PSV 400 laser scanning Doppler
vibrometer.
References
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