A robust nonlinear analytical redundancy （RNLAR） technique is presented to detect and isolate actuator and sensor faults in a mobile robot. Both model-plant-mismatch （MPM） and process disturbance are considered du...A robust nonlinear analytical redundancy （RNLAR） technique is presented to detect and isolate actuator and sensor faults in a mobile robot. Both model-plant-mismatch （MPM） and process disturbance are considered during fault detection. The RNLAR is used to design primary residual vectors （PRV）, which are highly sensitive to the faults and less sensitive to MPM and process disturbance, for sensor and actuator fault detection. The PRVs are then transformed into a set of structured residual vectors （SRV） for fault isolation. Experimental results on a Pioneer 3-DX mobile robot are presented to justify the effectiveness of the RNLAR scheme.展开更多
基金This work was supported by Army Research Office (No. DAAD19-02-1-0160)Office of Naval Research (No. N00014-03-1-0052 and N00014-06-1-0146).
文摘A robust nonlinear analytical redundancy （RNLAR） technique is presented to detect and isolate actuator and sensor faults in a mobile robot. Both model-plant-mismatch （MPM） and process disturbance are considered during fault detection. The RNLAR is used to design primary residual vectors （PRV）, which are highly sensitive to the faults and less sensitive to MPM and process disturbance, for sensor and actuator fault detection. The PRVs are then transformed into a set of structured residual vectors （SRV） for fault isolation. Experimental results on a Pioneer 3-DX mobile robot are presented to justify the effectiveness of the RNLAR scheme.
