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Showing 2 results for Hardware in the Loop

Mohammadreza Dehghani Tafti, Majid Mohammadi Moghaddam, Pourya Torabi,
Volume 17, Issue 11 (1-2018)
Abstract

Recently, robotic systems are widely used in surgery, due to their characteristics such as having high precision, being tireless and making no mistakes. They are especially suitable for operation on hard tissue, as the bone is stationary and does not change shape and therefore preoperative planning of the system is much more straightforward. Nevertheless, proposed robotic systems for surgery on skull bone are still in the research stage. In this study, by considering the requirements of craniotomy surgery, a Remote Center of Motion spherical mechanism is used in design and prototyping of a surgical system. The kinematic equations and Jacobian of the mechanism are calculated analytically and later verified through software simulation. Detailed design and force analysis helped selection and use of appropriate AC servo motors for actuation. An aluminum prototype is fabricated out of CNC machined parts. Performance of different connection methods between PC and the robot were tested and a combination of them is proposed for higher reliability and speed. Finally, a software library is generated in LabVIEW environment to simplify the connection with servo motors and utilization and control of the robotic system.
S. Roshanravan, S. Shamaghdari,
Volume 19, Issue 6 (6-2019)
Abstract

This paper presents a new method to design stabilizing and tracking control laws for a class of nonlinear systems whose state space description is in the form of polynomial functions. This method employs the nonlinear model directly in the controller design process without the need for local about an operating point. The approach is based on the sum of squares (SOS) decomposition of multivariate polynomials which is transformed into a convex optimization problem. It is shown that the design problem can be formulated as a sum of squares optimization problem. This method can guarantee of the nonlinear system with less conservatism than based Also, a sum of squares technique is used to evaluate the stability of closed loop system state with respect to exogenous input. The nonlinear dynamic model of air vehicles can usually be expressed by polynomial nonlinear equations. Therefore, the proposed method can be applied to design an air vehicle autopilot. The hardware in the loop (HIL) simulation is an important test for evaluation of the aerospace control system before flight test. The HIL results using designed controller for a supersonic air vehicle are presented. The results from HIL is compared to the software simulation that the appropriate consistency of results shows the efficiency of the proposed method in the air vehicle autopilot control loop.


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