Enhanced attitude control experiment for SSTI Lewis spacecraft
Author(s) -
Peiman Maghami
Publication year - 1997
Publication title -
guidance, navigation, and control conference
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.2514/6.1997-3527
Subject(s) - spacecraft , attitude control , control (management) , computer science , aerospace engineering , aeronautics , astrobiology , control theory (sociology) , engineering , physics , artificial intelligence
The enhanced attitude control system experiment is a technology demonstration experiment on the NASA's small spacecraft technology initiative program's Lewis spacecraft to evaluate advanced attitude control strategies. The purpose of the enhanced attitude control system experiment is to evaluate the feasibility of designing and implementing robust multi-input/multi-output attitude control strategies for enhanced pointing performance of spacecraft to improve the quality of the measurements of the science instruments. Different control design strategies based on modern and robust control theories are being considered for the enhanced attitude control system experiment. This paper describes the experiment as well as the design and synthesis of a mixed HI/HOO controller for attitude control. The control synthesis uses a nonlinear programming technique to tune the controller parameters and impose robustness and performance constraints. Simulations are carried out to demonstrate the feasibility of the proposed attitude control design strategy.
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