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Nonlinear Analysis and Synthesis Techniques for Aircraft Control

Declan Bates ; Martin Hagström (eds.)

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Institución detectada Año de publicación Navegá Descargá Solicitá
No detectada 2007 SpringerLink

Información

Tipo de recurso:

libros

ISBN impreso

978-3-540-73718-6

ISBN electrónico

978-3-540-73719-3

Editor responsable

Springer Nature

País de edición

Reino Unido

Fecha de publicación

Información sobre derechos de publicación

© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007

Tabla de contenidos

Block Backstepping for Nonlinear Flight Control Law Design

John W. C. Robinson

In this chapter we describe the block backstepping approach to flight control law design. Block backstepping is a Lyapunov based technique for controller design which is particularly well suited to the rigid body control problem where the main means of control is through the moments, which is the case in most aircraft. The resulting controller has semi-global (in the state space) stabilising properties and has a moderate number of parameters that can be used for tuning. We illustrate the theory by simulations of the ADMIRE model with a block backstepping controller in demanding manoeuvres such as high-alpha flight and high-rate velocity vector rolls.

Palabras clave: Nonlinear control; flight control systems; backstepping.

Part III - Applications to the ADMIRE Benchmark | Pp. 231-257

Optimisation-Based Flight Control Law Clearance

Prathyush P. Menon; Declan G. Bates; Ian Postlethwaite

This chapter describes the development of evolutionary and deterministic global optimisation methods for the clearance of nonlinear flight control laws for highly augmented aircraft. The algorithms are applied to the problem of evaluating a nonlinear handling qualities clearance criterion for the ADMIRE benchmark model. An optimisation-based approach for computing worst-case pilot input demands is also presented. Hybrid versions of the global algorithms, incorporating local gradient-based optimisation, are shown to significantly reduce computational complexity while at the same time improving global convergence properties. The proposed approach to flight clearance is shown to have significant potential for improving both the reliability and efficiency of the current industrial flight clearance process.

Palabras clave: Global optimisation; nonlinear systems; robustness analysis; flight control; simulation.

Part III - Applications to the ADMIRE Benchmark | Pp. 259-300

Investigation of the ADMIRE Manoeuvring Capabilities Using Qualitative Methods

Mikhail G. Goman; Andrew V. Khramtsovsky; Evgeny N. Kolesnikov

In this chapter, the manoeuvring capabilities of the ADMIRE model are analyzed using qualitative methods via computation of attainable equilibrium sets, local stability maps and two-dimensional cross-sections of stability regions for stable equilibria considering the velocity-vector roll manoeuvre. A nonlinear dynamic inversion control law is implemented as a prototype of a control and stability augmentation system. The analysis of the closed-loop dynamics allows one to assign the airplane manoeuvre limitations via specification of flight envelope critical boundaries. A functional interconnect between control inputs helps to avoid control surfaces saturation and to significantly enhance the ADMIRE manoeuvrability at high angles of attack. A number of computational examples for attainable equilibrium sets and regions of attraction illustrate the applied investigation methodology.

Palabras clave: qualitative methods; attainable equilibrium sets; local stability maps; manoeuvre limitations; nonlinear dynamic inversion; region of attraction; critical disturbances; aircraft departure.

Part III - Applications to the ADMIRE Benchmark | Pp. 301-324

Industrial Evaluation

Matthieu Jeanneau; Fredrik Karlsson; Udo Korte

The Industrial Evaluation task is performed as part of the GARTEUR Action Group to show industry’s view of the work presented by the universities and the research establishments involved in the group. The evaluation also contributes to the process of knowledge transfer of new technologies into industry. The objective is not to find the best method for aircraft control law design and analysis but to examine the potential of the presented methods. The purpose of the industrial evaluation is also to assess whether the presented methods can reduce the time and effort required to develop flight control systems or help to develop flight control systems with higher quality and reduced demands on on-board computer capacity.

Part IV - Industrial Evaluation and Concluding Remarks | Pp. 327-339

Concluding Remarks

Declan G. Bates; Martin Hagström

The main objective of the Action Group was to investigate the potential benefits of nonlinear design and analysis methods for control law development in aerospace vehicles. To guarantee the industrial relevance of the project, two highly realistic simulation models were developed, together with demanding design/analysis challenges. These benchmarks in themselves represent significant achievements of the project, since there are still very few industrially relevent aircraft models, with realistic design and analysis specifications, available in the open literature on which control theoreticians can test and validate new techniques and algorithms. An additional benefit of the on-ground transport aircraft benchmark developed by Airbus for the project is that it represents a non-standard control application (at least in the context of aerospace control!) and thus adds another new and challenging set of problems to those traditionally addressed by flight control law designers.

Part IV - Industrial Evaluation and Concluding Remarks | Pp. 341-342