Active vibration control using delayed resonant feedback
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Data
2013-09-01
Autores
Kim, Sang-Myeong [UNESP]
Brennan, Michael J. [UNESP]
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Resumo
Delayed feedback (DF) control is a well-established technique to suppress single frequency vibration of a non-minimum phase system. Modal control is also a well-established technique to control multiple vibration modes of a minimum phase system. In this paper these techniques are combined to simultaneously suppress multiple vibration modes of a non-minimum phase system involving a small time delay. The control approach is called delayed resonant feedback (DRF) where each modal controller consists of a modal filter to extract the target mode signal from the vibration response, and a phase compensator to account for the phase delay of the mode. The methodology is first discussed using a single mode system. A multi-mode system is then studied and experimental results are presented to demonstrate the efficacy of the control approach for two modes of a beam. It is shown that the system behaves as if each mode under control has a dynamic vibration absorber attached to it, even though the actuator and the sensor are not collocated and there is a time delay in the control system. © 2013 IOP Publishing Ltd.
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Palavras-chave
Active vibration controls, Dynamic vibration absorber, Minimum-phase systems, Non-minimum phase systems, Resonant feedback, Single-mode systems, Vibration response, Well-established techniques, Time delay, Delay control systems
Como citar
Smart Materials and Structures, v. 22, n. 9, 2013.