Increasing the number and functionality of control surfaces provides great potential to improve aircraft performance. This, however, complicates the design of the control allocation system commonly used for flight control. A novel method for linear control allocation is presented which allows considering an arbitrary number of frequency dependent control objectives. The method systematically identifies principal control input directions for predefined performance channels by means of a balancing state space transformation. The effectiveness of the method is proven by designing a gust load alleviation system for a flexible aircraft with distributed trailing edge flaps
This paper presents an unusual feedforward controller structure that allows to take allocation const...
The results of optimal control theory are used to synthesize a feedback filter. The feedback filter ...
Air travel has had an increasing contribution to global CO2 and non-CO2 emissions, and climate chang...
Increasing the number and functionality of control surfaces provides great potential to improve air...
As wing designs aim for higher aerodynamic efficiency, the underlying aircraft structure becomes mor...
Active control techniques play a key role in today's aircraft developments to reduce structural load...
Advances in sensors and avionics computation power suggest real-time structural load measurements co...
Most of the gust load alleviation systems (GLAS) of currently-operational aircraft are of feedback-o...
This paper considers the control of coupled aeroelastic aircraft model with Variable Camber Continuo...
Methods for allocating redundant controls for systems with four or more objectives are studied. Prev...
The design and assessment of a two degree of freedom gust load alleviation control system for a busi...
The goal of this work is to conduct aeroservoelastic optimization of a high aspect ratio transport w...
The objective of the present dissertation is to show how redundant control surfaces can be exploited...
Next generation aircraft with a large number of actuators will require advanced control allocation m...
New control synthesis procedures for digital flight control systems were developed. The theoretical ...
This paper presents an unusual feedforward controller structure that allows to take allocation const...
The results of optimal control theory are used to synthesize a feedback filter. The feedback filter ...
Air travel has had an increasing contribution to global CO2 and non-CO2 emissions, and climate chang...
Increasing the number and functionality of control surfaces provides great potential to improve air...
As wing designs aim for higher aerodynamic efficiency, the underlying aircraft structure becomes mor...
Active control techniques play a key role in today's aircraft developments to reduce structural load...
Advances in sensors and avionics computation power suggest real-time structural load measurements co...
Most of the gust load alleviation systems (GLAS) of currently-operational aircraft are of feedback-o...
This paper considers the control of coupled aeroelastic aircraft model with Variable Camber Continuo...
Methods for allocating redundant controls for systems with four or more objectives are studied. Prev...
The design and assessment of a two degree of freedom gust load alleviation control system for a busi...
The goal of this work is to conduct aeroservoelastic optimization of a high aspect ratio transport w...
The objective of the present dissertation is to show how redundant control surfaces can be exploited...
Next generation aircraft with a large number of actuators will require advanced control allocation m...
New control synthesis procedures for digital flight control systems were developed. The theoretical ...
This paper presents an unusual feedforward controller structure that allows to take allocation const...
The results of optimal control theory are used to synthesize a feedback filter. The feedback filter ...
Air travel has had an increasing contribution to global CO2 and non-CO2 emissions, and climate chang...