Improved methodology for inverse simulation
S. Rutherford, Douglas G. Thomson
Abstract
S. Rutherford, Douglas G. Thomson
Abstract
Summary Inverse simulation is becoming a more widely used technique in flight mechanics studies. The ability to predict control and response time histories for a predefined manoeuvre or task has obvious benefits in certain applications (handling qualities studies related to the ADS-33 requirements for helicopters, for example). The main criticisms of the technique have always been concerned with the numerical problems usually encountered when solving the equations of motion in the inverse manner. In this paper these problems are highlighted and a simple technique which overcomes them is presented. This technique provides a robust mechanism whereby reliable and consistent inverse simulations are possible.
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Summary Inverse simulation is becoming a more widely used technique in flight mechanics studies. The ability to predict control and response time histories for a predefined manoeuvre or task has obvious benefits in certain applications (handling qualities studies related to the ADS-33 requirements for helicopters, for example). The main criticisms of the technique have always been concerned with the numerical problems usually encountered when solving the equations of motion in the inverse manner. In this paper these problems are highlighted and a simple technique which overcomes them is presented. This technique provides a robust mechanism whereby reliable and consistent inverse simulations are possible.
Key concepts: Inverse, Computer science, Simple (philosophy), Inverse problem, Task (project management), Inverse dynamics, Motion (physics), Mathematics