This paper presents an approach of integrated guidance and control (IGC) design for interception of maneuvering targets (evaders). An IGC model with uncertainties in the pitch plane is formulated, and, by adopting a backstepping scheme, an adaptive nonlinear IGC approach is developed. Theoretical analysis shows that the design approach makes the line-of-sight (LOS) rate be input-to-state stable (ISS) with respect to target maneuvers and missile model uncertainties, and the stability of the missile dynamics can be guaranteed as well. The numerical simulation confirms the effectiveness of the proposed design approach.
Shaking table testing is a common experimental method in earthquake engineering for performance assessment of structures subjected to dynamic excitations. As most shaking tables are driven by servo hydraulic actuators to meet the potentially significant force stroke demand, the review is restricted to hydraulic shaking tables. The purpose of the control systems of hydraulic shaking tables is to reproduce reference signals with low distortion. Accurate control of actuators is vital to the effectiveness of such apparatus. However, the system dynamics of a shaking table and the specimens to be tested on the shaking table are usually very complex and nonlinear. Achieving the control goal can prove to be challenging. A variety of closed- and open-loop control algorithms has been developed to solve different control problems. With the focus placed on the control schemes for hydraulic shaking tables, the paper reviews algorithms that are currently used in the testing industry, as well as those which are the subject of academic and industrial research. It is by no means a complete survey but provides key reference for further development.
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