Title :
Neural Network-based Actuator Fault Diagnosis for Attitude Control Subsystem of an Unmanned Space Vehicle
Author :
Al-Dein Al-Zyoud, I. ; Khorasani, K.
Author_Institution :
Concordia Univ., Montreal
Abstract :
The main objective of this paper is to develop a neural network-based fault detection and isolation scheme (FDI) for the attitude control subsystem (ACS) of a satellite. Towards this end, two neural network architectures are considered. First, a dynamic neural network residual generator is constructed based on the dynamic multilayer perceptron (DMLP) network to perform the detection task. A generalized embedded structure for the dynamic neuron model is considered in the DMLP network. Second, a static neural classifier is developed based on learning vector quantization (LVQ) network to be utilized for the isolation task. Based on a given set of input-output data collected from a 3-axis ACS of a satellite, the network parameters are adjusted to minimize a performance index specified by the output estimation error. The proposed neural FDI structure is applied to detect and isolate various faults in a high-fidelity nonlinear model of a satellite reaction wheel (RW), which is often used as an actuator in the ACS. The performance and capabilities of the proposed techniques are investigated and compared to a model-based observer residual generator that is used to detect various fault scenarios.
Keywords :
actuators; artificial satellites; attitude control; fault location; multilayer perceptrons; neural net architecture; neurocontrollers; nonlinear control systems; remotely operated vehicles; vector quantisation; wheels; actuator fault diagnosis; attitude control subsystem; dynamic multilayer perceptron network; dynamic neural network residual generator; dynamic neuron model; fault detection; fault isolation; learning vector quantization network; neural network architectures; nonlinear model; satellite reaction wheel; static neural classifier; unmanned space vehicle; Actuators; Fault detection; Fault diagnosis; Multi-layer neural network; Multilayer perceptrons; Neural networks; Neurons; Satellites; Space vehicles; Vehicle dynamics;
Conference_Titel :
Neural Networks, 2006. IJCNN '06. International Joint Conference on
Conference_Location :
Vancouver, BC
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-9490-9
DOI :
10.1109/IJCNN.2006.247383