Title
Comparison of residual-vibration and energy-minimizing control methods for command generation
Abstract
There are numerous methods for controlling unwanted vibration in machines. One possible approach is to design reference command profiles that move the system without inducing significant residual vibration. Many approaches have been proposed for designing such low-vibration commands. Some of these methods design the command profiles by minimizing the residual energy, while others minimize the residual vibration amplitude. Given that energy functions are naturally quadratic in nature, problem definitions using residual energy are generally easier to solve than those based on residual vibration. However, minimizing residual vibration, rather than residual energy, is the more direct approach to achieving the desired goal. So, the question naturally arises as to whether minimizing residual energy is a good approach to minimizing residual vibration. This paper explores this issue and demonstrates that minimizing residual energy is not necessarily a good approach to minimize residual vibration of multi-mode systems.
Year
DOI
Venue
2009
10.1109/CDC.2009.5400399
CDC
Keywords
Field
DocType
cranes,minimisation,vibration control,command generation,energy functions,energy-minimizing control methods,low-vibration commands,multimode systems,reference command profiles,residual energy,residual vibration amplitude,residual-vibration,unwanted vibration control
Direct method,Mathematical optimization,Oscillation,Force field (chemistry),Vibration control,Control theory,Computer science,Quadratic equation,Minimisation (psychology),Vibration,Payload
Conference
ISSN
Citations 
PageRank 
0743-1546
0
0.34
References 
Authors
1
3
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
William Singhose1166.46
Vela, A.200.34
Dooroo Kim300.34