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TwoFlywheelCourseProject

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views

TwoFlywheelCourseProject

Uploaded by

a3108727151
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems

TWO FLYWHEEL SYSTEM MODELING COURSE PROJECT

The objective of this course project is to model and analyze a system consisting of a DC motor
and two flywheels, simulate the model for different input voltage signals, and compare the
simulation and experimental results. One flywheel is directly attached to a DC motor and the
second flywheel is attached to the first flywheel via a torsional spring. See Figure 1. Encoders
are attached to the DC motor and second flywheel to measure their angular positions. A
command voltage is sent from a computer processor via an analog output board to a pulse width
modulator (PWM) and the PWM sends a voltage to the motor. The PWM may be modeled as an
amplifier with a gain Ka = 2.4. The incremental encoders send pulses back to a counter/timer
board on the computer that determines the angular positions of both flywheels. The file
motor.pdf on the course website contains the motor specifications. The moment of inertia of the
motor, shaft 1, and flywheel 1 is J1 = 1.95·10–6 kg·m2. The viscous friction coefficient of the
motor, shaft 1, and flywheel 1 is B1 = 1.4·10–6 N·m/(rad/s). The spring stiffness is K = 1.0·10–2
N·m/rad. The moment of inertia of the encoder, shaft 2, and flywheel 2 is J2 = 2.5·10–5 kg·m2.
The viscous friction coefficient of the encoder, shaft 2, and flywheel 2 is B2 = 1.0·10–7
N·m/(rad/s). Complete the following tasks:
1. Determine a set of first order differential equations (state equations) and output equations
describing the system dynamics.
2. Determine the transfer function relating the angular position of the second flywheel to the
command voltage.
3. Create a Matlab Simulink simulation of the two flywheel system. Provide a screen shot of
the Simulink block diagram in your report. The course website has the following files
posted on it: step.txt, ramp.txt, sine2.txt, sine4.txt, sine10.txt, sine20.txt, sine30.txt,
and sine50.txt. These files contain data for separate experiments where a command
voltage was output from the computer processor and the resulting angular positions of
both flywheels were measured. Each file contains four columns: the first is time in s, the
second is the command voltage in V, the third is the first flywheel angular position in rad,
Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems

and the fourth is the second flywheel angular position in rad. The data are sampled at a
constant rate. For each data file, use the command voltage as the input to your Matlab
Simulink model and simulate the angular positions of both flywheels. For each
experiment make a figure with three subplots. The first subplot is the angular position of
the first flywheel versus time. The second subplot is the angular position of the second
flywheel versus time. The third subplot is the command voltage versus time. The first and
second subplots should contain two lines: one for the simulation and one for the
experimental data. For these two subplots include a legend and clearly distinguish the
lines.
4. Using the transfer function in Task 2, determine the location of the finite poles and finite
zeros. For each real pole, what is its time constant, rise time, and 2% settling time? For
each complex conjugate pair of poles, what is their natural frequency, damping ratio, rise
time, 2% settling time, peak time, and percent overshoot?
5. Using the transfer function in Task 2, analytically determine the transfer function’s
frequency response. Using the data from the sinusoidal experiments, experimentally
determine the frequency response for those specific frequencies. Make a figure with two
subplots. The first subplot is the analytical and experimental magnitude frequency
responses. The second subplot is the analytical and experimental phase frequency
responses. Both subplots should contain a line for the analytical frequency response and
distinct markers for the experimental frequency response. The subplots should include a
legend.
6. Discuss the results. This discussion should include a comparison of the simulation and
experimental results for each experiment and the frequency responses.
7. Discuss the strengths and weaknesses of this course project including the analysis,
simulation, and experimental components. Did the course project help you to learn the
material better? Explain why or why not.

Two Flywheel System Modeling Course Project 2


Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems

Encoder 1 Flywheel 1 Flywheel 2


Encoder 2
Motor Shaft 1 Shaft 2

Torsion Spring

Figure 1: Two Flywheel System Schematic

Report Format
The report must be created in a word processing package, include page numbers, and be written
clearly and concisely. Documents must be printed on a laser printer, equations must be created in
an equation editor and numbered, plots must be numbered and contain a descriptive caption and
units, axes must be labeled and contain units, diagrams must be drawn with a software package,
and major sections and subsections of the report must be clearly denoted. The deliverables are a
hard copy of the report, an electronic copy of the report, and an electronic copy of the Matlab
Simulink simulation. The report must contain the following sections:

Title Page: The Title Page includes the following information: project title, student’s names, ID
numbers, and email addresses, course title, instructor’s name, and date.
Abstract: The Abstract provides a brief overview of the report that includes a clear, concise
explanation of the problem, approach, and results.
Introduction: The Introduction is an explanation of problem. You may paraphrase what is given
above.
Approach and Results: The Approach and Results section is a detailed description of methods
that are used to solve the problem and the resulting outcomes. Each task will be a subsection in
this section. Simulation and experimental plots should be provided. Put multiple plots on one
page when possible. Each plot must be numbered and contain a descriptive caption. Each axis
must be labeled and have units. If multiple lines are on a graph, a legend must be provided and
each line must be clearly distinguished.

Two Flywheel System Modeling Course Project 3


Modeling and Analysis of Dynamic Systems

Discussion: The Discussion section provides a rich discussion of the project outcomes. Do not
simply state what you see in the graphs. Interpret the results.

Two Flywheel System Modeling Course Project 4

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