Reference Group:
Andreas Hægeland
Jan-Egil Wagnild
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E-mail: andreaha[@]stud.ntnu.no
E-mail: janegiw[@]stud.ntnu.no
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Reference
Group Meeting 11.05.2007 (in Norwegian)
Reference
Group Meeting 27.02.2007 (in Norwegian)
Announcements:
(24-May):
The Solution Set for the Final Exam has been posted on the Exams
page.
(15-May):
The results from Assignment 3 are now available at the Assignment
page, and the list of approved assignments is updated to include
Assignments 3 and 4. Congratulations to Henrik Jøndal, Andreas
Berg and Erlend Helgeland for obtaining the best score
for Assignment 3!
(08-May):
The final curriculum is now available at the Literature
page.
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3F - Tuesday
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Hours: 12:15-15:00
Room: EL3 |
2Ø - Thursday
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Hours: 16:15-18:00
Room: EL3 |
Course Description: Methods for design and
implementation of industrial GNC systems for ships, underwater
vehicles, high-speed craft, flight vehicles and spacecraft. This
includes mathematical modeling of marine vessels and the
environment (waves, currents and wind) in 6 DOF. Emphasis is placed
on kinematics (Euler angles and unit quaternions), rigid-body
dynamics, hydrodynamics and vectorial mechanics. Applied control
theory and synthesis in terms of linear quadratic optimal control
and state estimation (Kalman filtering), nonlinear observer theory,
PID control with extensions to nonlinear systems, Lyapunov methods,
sliding mode control, feedback linearization, backstepping designs,
passivity, observer-based feedback, and observers design for marine
vessels.
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Prerequisites: TTK4105
Control Engineering and TTK4150
Nonlinear Control Systems. It is recommended (but not
required) to study this topic together with TMR4240
Marine Control Systems.
Assignments (Project-Based): Based on hydrodynamic
data from ShipX, design vessel control systems using Matlab/Simulink
and simulate the resulting systems in the time-domain.
The assignments are coordinated with TMR4240. The 4 modules
in TTK4190 must all be passed. Two modules are part of the
midterm, counting for 30% of the grade. The written exam counts
for 70% of the grade.
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