1 / 34

Active Suspension System

Active Suspension System. Students: Caleb Dell, Leslie Garcia, Alex Jaeger Advisors: Prof. Jing Wang, Prof. S. D. Gutschlag. Outline. Project Summary Previous Work System Block-Diagram Component Descriptions Functional Descriptions Work Completed Future Work References Questions.

eannett
Download Presentation

Active Suspension System

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Active Suspension System Students: Caleb Dell, Leslie Garcia, Alex Jaeger Advisors: Prof. Jing Wang, Prof. S. D. Gutschlag

  2. Outline • Project Summary • Previous Work • System Block-Diagram • Component Descriptions • Functional Descriptions • Work Completed • Future Work • References • Questions

  3. Project Summary • Goal • Design a system to minimize vertical disturbance of a suspended body • Application • Provide a gentle ride to passengers by removing disturbances imparted to a vehicle due to uneven terrain • Apparatus Description: • Lower Platform • Linear Actuator • H-bridge • Microcontroller • Upper Platform • Position Sensor

  4. Previous Work • 1990-1991 Team • Constructed apparatus • 2006-2007 Team • Replaced pneumatic cylinder with an electric linear actuator

  5. Previous Work - 2006 Team

  6. Previous Work: 2016-17 team • Organized H-bridge and associated electronics in an enclosure • Heat Dissipation • Added cooling fans • Emergency control • Limit switches • Emergency stop

  7. System Block Diagram

  8. Hardware Components • Upper & Lower Platform • Position Sensor (Potentiometer) • Safety Relays • 4 pole, double throw • Position Limit Switches • Linear Actuator • Motor Type: 160 volt brushed DC • Maximum Load Capacity: 3600 N (810 [lbs]) • Rotating Camshaft driven by a 3-phase induction motor controlled by a VFD

  9. Critical Electrical Hardware Components • LM317 Voltage Regulators (12[V]/1[A]) - Power for cooling fans • LM7815 Voltage Regulators (15[V]) - Vcc for H-bridge • LM7805 Voltage Regulator (5[V]) - Output side of the 6N137 optical isolator • MY2N-D2 Power Relays - Used as safety relays

  10. Critical Electrical Hardware Components Cont. • 6N137 Optical Isolator • MSK 4227 H-Bridge • Maximum Current Rating 20 [A] at a case temperature of 25°C • Maximum Voltage Rating 200 [V] • Atmega128A Board (Embedded C) • Operating Voltages: 2.7-5.5[V] • Speed Grades: 0-16MHz

  11. Testing the Microcontroller Subsystem • Microcontroller tasks: • Generate PWM signals at varying duty cycles • Convert analog voltage signal from sensor potentiometer • Compute position based on converted analog signal • Alternate PWM signals for desired motor direction to maintain desired upper platform position

  12. Microcontroller - Pins Used • Output pins PB4 (OC0) and PB7 (OC2/OC1C) for generating two PWM signals to control the high-side transistors • Input pin PF0 (ADC0) for ADC input • Separately controlled output pins PC0 and PC1 to control the low-side transistors on the H-bridge • PortA connected to LEDs to indicate position is within desired deadband

  13. Microcontroller - PWM Signal • Fast PWM mode • Pre-scalar = 64 • Frequency = 976 [Hz] • OCR0 and OCR2 control duty cycle

  14. Microcontroller - ADC • Pin PF0 (ADC0) is used for ADC input • 10-bit ADC • 0-5 [V] range • 5 [V] = 6 [in] (full length of actuator stroke) • ADC input is used to compute current position

  15. Proposed Bang-Bang Controller Flow Diagram

  16. Work Completed • Updated schematic diagram • Three-phase motor safety relay connections corrected • Built and tested discrete component H-bridge • Used to verify software functionality • Designed and conducted experiments to determine motor friction constants Tc and b • Simulink models for the linear actuator • Completed parts list

  17. Schematic Diagram

  18. Three-Phase Motor Safety Relay • 2016-2017 Team • Three-phase was not functional • Used updated schematic diagram to determine the wiring error • Three-phase induction motor was initially connected to the normally closed pins instead of the normally open pins

  19. Discrete Component H-Bridge • Used to test the linear actuator control software • Duty cycle must be less than 93% to ensure bootstrap capacitors recharge between cycles • Bootstrap capacitors provide a floating voltage for the high-side transistors to use

  20. Discrete Component H-bridge

  21. Forward Motion Simulation • Signal 1: Duty cycle generated by the waveform generator • Signal 2: Voltage of the HINA gate • Signal 3: Voltage across the Pittmann motor

  22. Modeling Friction Constants • Coulombic friction (Tc) and viscous damping coefficient (b) are not listed in actuator datasheet • Experimental procedure to determine Tc and b • Generated software to drive the linear actuator at a specific shaft speed for a specified time • Measured average current flow to the actuator motor to compute generated torque • Computed steady-state linear velocity • Solved system of equations for Tc and b using ωandω2

  23. Simulink Diagram Block diagram with omega (ω) • 45 volts and 5lbs

  24. Linear Velocity: Model vs. Experiment Linear Velocity (Model): 4.996 in/sec 45[V] applied to motor at 60% duty cycle with 5[lb] load Linear Velocity (Experiment): ~4.8 in/sec 45[V] applied to motor at 60% duty cycle with no-load

  25. Simulink Diagram Block Diagram with ω2 • Conducted simulations with 45 [V] input and a 5 [lb] mass on actuator

  26. Linear Velocity: Model vs. Experiment Linear Velocity (Model): 5.055 in/sec 45[V] applied to motor at 60% duty cycle with 5[lb] load Linear Velocity (Experiment): ~4.8 in/sec 45[V] applied to motor at 60% duty cycle with 5[lb] load

  27. Parts List

  28. Future Work Scheduled controller designs • Bang Bang Controller • Proportional Controller • Percent overshoot • Rise time • Settling time • Gain and phase margins • Damping ratio • Natural frequency

  29. Future Work Cont. If time permits • Proportional- Integrator (PI) • Proportional-Integrator-Derivative (PID) • Feedback component from position to acceleration

  30. Future Division of Labor • Caleb: Programming control theories in embedded C • Leslie: Simulink and research • Alex: Hardware and circuit design

  31. Tentative Schedule Fall Semester • 11/08/2018 - 11/28/18: Work on bang-bang control system • 11/28/18-12/4/18: Website and proposal Spring semester • 1/22/2019 - 4/20/2019: Finish with bang-bang and work on proportional system • 4/16/2019 - 4/30/2029: If time allows, work on proportional-integral system and proportional-integral-derivative. • 4/30/2019 - 5/10/2019: Work on final presentation, poster, and deliverables

  32. References [1]   A. Serreurier, J. Rose, C. Ramseyer, R. Vassey (2017): http://ee.bradley.edu/projects/proj2017/actss [2] A. Tantos, “H-Bridges - The Basics.” Modular Circuits, 2011. [Online]. Available: http://www.modularcircuits.com/blog/articles/h-bridge-secrets/h-bridges-the-basics/. [Accessed: Oct. 20, 2018] [3]   Atmel, “8’bit Atmel Microcontroller with 128Kbytes In-System Programmable Flash,” ATmega128/L Datasheet, 2011 [4]  Avago, “2.5 Amp Output Current IGBT Gate Drive Optocoupler,” HCPL-3120/J312 datasheet, March 21, 2016 [5]   G. Franklin, D. Powell, and A. Emami-Naeini, Feedback Control of Dynamic Systems, Seventh. Pearson, 2015. [6]   Industrial Devices Corp., “Electric Cylinder Overview,” EC2-H Series Datasheet [7]   Maurey, “Linear Motion Potentiometers,” P1613 Datasheet [8]   M. S. Kennedy Corp., “200 Volt 20 Amp MOSFET H-Bridge With Gate Drive,” MSK 4227 Datasheet, November  2004 [9]   Omron, “Miniature Power Relays,” MY4N-D2 Datasheet [10] STMicrocontrollers, “N-Channel 250V – 22A Power MOSFET,” STP22NS25Z Datasheet [11] Texas Instruments, “LM317 3-Terminal Adjustable Regulator,” LM317 Datasheet

  33. Questions

  34. Equations

More Related