Robust active control of hysteretic base‐isolated structures: Application to the benchmark smart base‐isolated building

F Pozo, PM Montserrat, J Rodellar… - Structural Control and …, 2008 - Wiley Online Library
F Pozo, PM Montserrat, J Rodellar, L Acho
Structural Control and Health Monitoring: The Official Journal of …, 2008Wiley Online Library
The main objective of applying robust active control to base‐isolated structures is to protect
them in the event of an earthquake. Taking advantage of the discontinuous control theory, a
static discontinuous active bang‐bang type control is developed using only the measure of
the velocity at the base as a feedback. Moreover, due to that in many engineering
applications, accelerometers are the only devices that provide information available for
feedback; our velocity feedback controller could be easily extended by using just …
Abstract
The main objective of applying robust active control to base‐isolated structures is to protect them in the event of an earthquake. Taking advantage of the discontinuous control theory, a static discontinuous active bang‐bang type control is developed using only the measure of the velocity at the base as a feedback. Moreover, due to that in many engineering applications, accelerometers are the only devices that provide information available for feedback; our velocity feedback controller could be easily extended by using just acceleration information through a filter. The main contributions of this paper are the development and application of (a) a static velocity feedback controller design and (b) a dynamic acceleration feedback controller design to a benchmark problem, which is recognized as a state‐of‐the‐art model for numerical experiments of seismic control attenuation. The performance indices show that the proposed controller behaves satisfactorily and with a reasonable control effort. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
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