DocumentCode
645916
Title
Development of an electromagnet excited mass-pendulum system modeling and control laboratory experiment — Theory and test
Author
Austin, Kelly R. ; Wagner, John R.
Author_Institution
Eaton Aerosp. Group, Jackson, MS, USA
fYear
2013
fDate
17-19 July 2013
Firstpage
256
Lastpage
261
Abstract
An electromagnet excited mass-pendulum system with attached spring and damper elements is introduced as a senior and graduate level engineering laboratory experiment. This laboratory offers mechanical, electrical, and control engineering challenges to the students. The derivation of the coupled equations of motion is developed using both Newtonian and Lagrangian approaches. The system is pendulum actuated by a powerful electromagnet for which the magnetic force is modeled by a magnetostatic forcing function. Representative numerical and experimental results are presented which validate the mathematical model. Further, the bench top experiment offers hands-on opportunities for the students. The numerical results agree within 2% to 20% of the experiments.
Keywords
control engineering education; electrical engineering education; electromagnets; magnetic forces; pendulums; springs (mechanical); vibration control; Lagrangian approach; Newtonian approach; control engineering; damper element; electrical engineering; electromagnet excited mass-pendulum system; equations of motion; laboratory experiment; magnetic force; magnetostatic forcing function; mathematical model; mechanical engineering; spring element; Damping; Electromagnets; Equations; Force; Friction; Magnetic cores; Mathematical model;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Control Conference (ECC), 2013 European
Conference_Location
Zurich
Type
conf
Filename
6669112
Link To Document