Self-sensing active vibration damping is advantageous if external sensors cannot be collocated with the actuators or these sensors add too much weight or cost. When self-sensing, electrodynamic actuators are used damping is directly added to an attached structure without the need of potentially destabilizing electronic integrators or differentiators. In this paper self-sensing control with a shunted resistor, positive current feedback and induced voltage feedback are investigated in simulations and experiments. Experiments with a commercial shaker on a clamped plate show that its vibration attenuation is increased from 5 to 15dB and the control bandwidth is more than doubled when the appropriate control scheme is used. © 2006 IOP Publishing Ltd.
Active vibration damping using a self-sensing, electrodynamic actuator
GARDONIO, Paolo;
2006-01-01
Abstract
Self-sensing active vibration damping is advantageous if external sensors cannot be collocated with the actuators or these sensors add too much weight or cost. When self-sensing, electrodynamic actuators are used damping is directly added to an attached structure without the need of potentially destabilizing electronic integrators or differentiators. In this paper self-sensing control with a shunted resistor, positive current feedback and induced voltage feedback are investigated in simulations and experiments. Experiments with a commercial shaker on a clamped plate show that its vibration attenuation is increased from 5 to 15dB and the control bandwidth is more than doubled when the appropriate control scheme is used. © 2006 IOP Publishing Ltd.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
