Sponsored)by:)Bosch,Ford,and)Toyota...

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      Questions?  Contact:  Judi  Jones  asap@umich.edu    

 

Robust  Analysis  and  Synthesis  for  Linear  Parameter  Varying  Systems  

ABSTRACT:  More  efficient  aircraft  can  be  designed  by  reducing  weight  and  structure  in  the  wings  and  fuselage.   This   makes   the   aircraft   more   flexible   leading   to   dynamics   that   change   rapidly   with   flight  condition.     Linear   parameter   varying   (LPV)   systems   are   a   useful   framework   to  model   these   rapidly  changing  dynamics.    This  talk  will  focus  on  two  theoretical  challenges.    First,  it  is  possible  to  model  the  dynamics  of   flexible  aircraft  with  high  fidelity  fluid/structure  models.    A  method  will  be  described  to  construct   reduced-­‐order,   control-­‐oriented  models.  Second,   the  uncertainty   in   the  aeroelastic  models  must  be  considered  in  the  control  design.    The  talk  will  also  describe  analysis  and  synthesis  tools  that  address  this  model  uncertainty.    

 

BIOGRAPHY:  Dr.   Seiler   received   his   Ph.D.   from   the   University   of   California,   Berkeley   in   2001.     His  graduate   research   focused   on   coordinated   control   of   unmanned   aerial   vehicles   and   control   over  wireless   networks.   From   2004-­‐2008,   Dr.   Seiler  worked   at   the   Honeywell   Research   Labs   on   various  aerospace  and  automotive  applications  including  the  redundancy  management  system  for  the  Boeing  787,  sensor  fusion  algorithms  for  automotive  active  safety  systems  and  re-­‐entry  flight  control  laws  for  NASA's  Orion  vehicle.    Since  joining  the  University  of  Minnesota  in  2008,  Dr.  Seiler  has  been  working  on  fault-­‐detection  methods  for  safety-­‐critical  systems  as  well  as  advanced  control  of  wind  turbines  and  flexible  aircraft.  

 

Peter  Seiler  University  of  Minnesota  

Department  of  Aerospace  Engineering  and  Mechanics    

Friday,  March  18,  2016    

3:30  –  4:30  pm    •    1500  EECS  

Sponsored  by:  Bosch,  Ford,  and  Toyota  

 

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