Holy Cross of Davao College: Submitted By: Amigo, Frances Margaux R. Carriedo, Shiela Mae B
Holy Cross of Davao College: Submitted By: Amigo, Frances Margaux R. Carriedo, Shiela Mae B
Submitted by:
Amigo, Frances Margaux R.
Carriedo, Shiela Mae B.
Submitted to:
Engr. Roland Pelayo
Date Sumitted:
September 23, 2016
I.
Introduction
When drivers hit the brake pedal today, their foot moves a piston rod which is
linked to the brake booster and the master brake cylinder. Depending on the pedal
force, the master brake cylinder builds up the appropriate amount of pressure in the
brake lines which - in a tried and tested interaction of mechanics and hydraulics then presses the brake pads against the brake discs via the wheel cylinders.
With an ever increasing number of vehicles on the limited highways, it has
become urgent to develop sophisticated technical solutions to today's surface
transportation problems. There are a lot of areas now in transportation system whose
purpose is to improve the efficiency of the current transportation system through the
use of advanced technologies. These technologies will be used to automate vehicles,
infrastructure and improve the intelligence of decision making.
The brake subsystem is one of the most significant parts of a vehicle with respect
to safety. This advanced computer controlled brake system has the capability of acting
faster than the human driver during emergencies, and therefore has the potential of
improving safety. In this paper we consider the computer controlled brake subsystem
function. The objective is to understand the dynamics of the braking function by
modeling its behavior as a dynamic system and to design and test control algorithms
for controlling it in order to meet given performance requirements.
II.
R( s)
Diagram
KT ( za)w
z1
ax +w
a
1
1
v + 1
x
Tb
Tb
g (a , x)
C( s)
III.
Discussion of Diagram
The nonlinearity of the model of the brake subsystem under consideration is in the
form of a hysteresis and variable time delay. The main objective of the controller
design in this paper is to make the performance of the brake subsystem as uniform
and robust as possible throughout the range of operation. One way to achieve this
objective is to use feedback linearization to cancel the nonlinearities of the system.
The design of the brake controller in this paper follows the guidelines provided by the
feedback linearization techniques given in the staircase inputs. The brake model given
has no explicit control input term. Since the parameter a in the brake model is a
nonlinear function of the control input u and state x and the inverse mapping
u ( k )=g1(a , x ) is guaranteed to exist for all values of a and x within the operating
range
(S o , U o )
of
the
system,
, where
Pmax
where,
S o={ y R :/ y / P max }
respectively. Hence with the condition given, we can consider a to be the virtual
control input. This assumption would help us to linearize the system by using
standard input-output feedback linearization techniques. The controller design
proceeds by first linearizing the brake model, with output x (k ) and input a,
without changing the internal state dynamics b(k ) .
We first let,
a (k )=
1
1
x (k)
( ax ( k ) +w ( k ) ) + 1
, where
Tb ( k )
Tb ( k )
is some
KT ( za)
z1