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Hydraulic Pressure Profile Generator

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HYDRAULIC PRESSURE

PROFILE GENERATOR
GUIDED BY
EXT GUIDE: Mr. K.KRISHNAPPA
MANAGER , TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT (ELECTRICAL DEPT)
BRAKES INDIA PVT LTD, PADI- 600050 .

INT GUIDE :PROF.G DHARANI BAI PRESENTED BY : MADHUSUDANAN A


ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (DEPT OF SENSOR AND BIOMEDICAL) (16MSS0011)
VIT UNIVERSITY,VELLORE-632014.
OBJECTIVE

• To improve the process control of the testing system


• Sampling and loop time must be accurate for the system
ABSTRACT
• Master Cylinder is a component that converts pedal effort into hydraulic pressure using
brake fluid. It’s necessary to test and validate the performance of Master Cylinder.
• At present in Tire 1 Automotive company are utilizing a test rig framework to examine the
performance of master cylinder.
• Stability Of Test Rig becomes problem when a PLC involved due to sampling and
Software Loop.
• System is analysed and dedicated FPGA based PID employed.
• Various profiles are generated and used for steering and braking applications.
FLOW METHODOLOGY
INPUT SET VALUE FOR BOTH PROCESS
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE EXISTING SYSTEM
PLC PROGRAM PID PART
OUTPUT OF EXISTING SYSTEM FOR VARIOUS
PEDAL PRESSURE
DRAWBACKS

• Control of pressure beyond 100 bar/sec is difficult.


• Hold Time is more.
• Peak deviation effects the process
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF THE PROPOSED SYSTEM
SELECTION OF SENSOR ,ACTUATOR AND
CONTROLLER
• ACTUATOR-LINATOR SERVO VALVE:
Power:24V DC
Linearity:1% Full Scale Based on Valve
Hysteresis: <1% Full Scale
Switching Time: 0-100% about 5ms,+/-100% about 7ms
 CONTROLLER-RHYTRON FPGA BASED PID :
 Power supply 24VDC.
 16 in-/outputs 24V, optional 48 in-/outputs 24V, input current 2mA, output
current max. 100mA.
 A/D resolution 16 bit and D/A resolution 14 bit.
SELECTION OF SENSOR ,ACTUATOR AND
CONTROLLER
• Based on the industrial requirements among different makes of sensor,actuator and
controller,i.e., the following make is chosen:
• SENSOR-WIKA PRESSURE TRANSMITTER:
Range:0-250 bar
Non-Linearity:0.125%
Output: 0-10v,4-20mA
SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION
• System identification is a technique used for creating mathematical
model of the system.
• An open loop measurement setup is developed and experiment is
performed.
• The Response Of the Curve is Analysed and transfer function of the
model is build up.
DATA ACQUISITION USING LabVIEW
DATA ACQUISITION USING Lab VIEW
ACQUIRED RESPONSE
TRANSFER FUNCTION MODELLING

• From the above obtained graph ,inference provide the following details:
• It is first order system with gain k=30.53 and time constant tau=0.0146
• The general first order system is given by:
G(s)=k/1+tau S
• The obtained transfer function is
G(S)=30.53/1+0.146S
CHARACTERISTICS OF TRANSFER FUNCTION
FROM STEP RESPONSE
• Rise time,Tr=0.321s
• Settling time,Ts=0.571s
PID TUNING FOR THE UNCONTROLLED PLANT

• To improve the stability and controllability of the plant ,PID controller is designed
and tuned manually with the guidance from PID TUNER available in MATLAB.
TUNING PARAMETERS
ALGORITHM FLOW

• Interact with system model


• Identify linearization points
• Linearize model over region
• Get the specification of controller
• Determine controller parameter
• Verify the matching of controller parameters with specification
• Apply controller to model
OUTPUT RESPONSE WITH INPUT
CHARACTERISTICS OF OUTPUT RESPONSE
PROPOSED PROCESS BASED TEST RIG
OUTPUT OF PROPOSED PROCESS FOR VARIOUS
PEDAL PRESSURE
COMPARISION OF RESULTS FOR PLC AND FPGA
FOR HIGH PEDAL PRESSURE
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS FOR PLC AND FPGA
PERFORMANCE
GRAPHICAL RESULT FOR PERFORMANCE OF PLC
AND FPGA
REFERENCES

• Ǻström, K. J., & Hägglund, T. (1995). PID controllers: theory, design, and
tuning. Instrument Society of America, Research Triangle Park, NC, 10.

• Wang, Q. G., Fung, H. W., & Zhang, Y. (1999). PID tuning with exact gain and
phase margins. ISA transactions, 38(3), 243-249.

• Visioli, A. (2012). Research trends for PID controllers. Acta Polytechnica,


52(5).

• Mikhalevich, S. S., Baydali, S. A., & Manenti, F. (2015). Development of a


tunable method for PID controllers to achieve the desired phase margin. Journal
of Process Control, 25, 28-34.
REFERENCES

• Ang, K. H., Chong, G., & Li, Y. (2005). PID control system analysis, design, and
technology, IEEE transactions on control systems technology, 13(4), 559-576.

• Åström, K. J., & Hägglund, T. (2006), Advanced PID control, In the


Instrumentation, Systems, and Automation Society.

• Day, A. J. (2014), Braking of road vehicles, Butterworth-Heinemann.

• Gahinet, P., Chen, R., & Eryilmaz, B. (2013). U.S. Patent No. 8,467,888.
Washington, DC: U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
THANK YOU

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