Active pendulation control of hoisting systems of ship-mounted cranes under ocean wave excitations: Principle and experimental study
•An active displacement compensation approach is proposed for pendulation control.•The optimal parameters of the closed loop are theoretically obtained.•Test results show that this approach achieves a payload pendulation reduction ratio of 85 % to 89 %. Large-scale ship-mounted cranes are important...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Mechanical systems and signal processing 2025-01, Vol.222, p.111802, Article 111802 |
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Hauptverfasser: | , , , , , , , , , |
Format: | Artikel |
Sprache: | eng |
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Zusammenfassung: | •An active displacement compensation approach is proposed for pendulation control.•The optimal parameters of the closed loop are theoretically obtained.•Test results show that this approach achieves a payload pendulation reduction ratio of 85 % to 89 %.
Large-scale ship-mounted cranes are important facilities for marine construction. However, under harsh sea conditions, the hoisting system of a ship-mounted crane is often subjected to wave loadings, leading to frequent occurrences of large-amplitude resonance. This paper proposes an active control method, termed the active displacement compensation (ADC) approach, designed for suppressing the large-amplitude pendulation of the hoisting system of ship-mounted cranes. By controlling the position of the suspension point of the hoisting system using linear-motion actuators, the input excitations of the hoisting system induced by the ship motions can be partially or fully compensated in real-time. Therefore, the proposed ADC approach can significantly suppress the large-amplitude pendulation of the hoisting system. The optimal feedback gain and time delay of the ADC approach are theoretically obtained. The ADC approach has been validated by using a six-degree-of-freedoms shaking table test and numerical simulation on the in-plane pendulation suppression of a small-scale hoisting system. Experimental results indicate that the ADC approach achieves a pendulation reduction ratio between 85 % and 89 % for the hoisting system subjected to scaled ship motion records. This study may help develop efficient active control techniques for hoisting systems of ship-mounted cranes under harsh sea conditions. |
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ISSN: | 0888-3270 |
DOI: | 10.1016/j.ymssp.2024.111802 |