Electromagnetic Force Control Method of Magnetic Disk Type Negative Stiffness Electromagnetic Actuator
20210310537 · 2021-10-07
Inventors
Cpc classification
F16F15/03
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
F16F15/002
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
F16F2222/06
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
F16F2230/18
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
F16F2228/001
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
International classification
F16F15/00
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
Abstract
The present disclosure is an electromagnetic force control method of a magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator. The present disclosure relates to the technical field of vibration control. According to the actually required static bearing capacity, the present disclosure determines the positive stiffness k of a mechanical spring required for a magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator; and establishes an electromagnetic force mathematical model of a single electromagnet under a condition of magnetic unsaturation. The present disclosure aims at the magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator and takes the coil current as an input control variable, so that the electromagnetic force and displacement of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator have a linear relationship, thereby changing the non-linear nature of a vibration isolation system, avoiding the multi-stable phenomenon caused by the non-linear electromagnetic force during working, and eliminating complex dynamic behaviors such as jumping when the whole vibration isolator works. Complex sensors and control systems are not needed, and implementation manners are simple and convenient.
Claims
1. A method of electromagnetic force control of a magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator, comprising the following steps: step 1: according to a static bearing capacity, selecting a mechanical spring for providing positive stiffness of a vibration isolation system, and determining positive stiffness of the spring; step 2: establishing an electromagnetic force expression under magnetic unsaturation, and determining an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet; step 3: enabling a negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator to be symmetrical up and down, and establishing an electromagnetic force-displacement expression according to the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under a condition of magnetic unsaturation; step 4: analyzing the electromagnetic force-displacement expression, and determining an expression about a current passing into upper and lower coils, a structural parameter and a displacement, a magnitude of ideal constant value negative stiffness when the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator takes the current as an input control variable of a system; step 5: establishing a vibration isolation system dynamic formula, and determining a vibration response according to the electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under ideal conditions; and step 6: according to the vibration response and based on the expression about the current, the structural parameter and the displacement, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness, determining a control current required for meeting a linear electromagnetic force-displacement relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator.
2. The method according to claim 1, wherein the step 2 comprises: establishing an electromagnetic force expression under magnetic unsaturation, determining an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet, and representing the electromagnetic attraction force of the electromagnet by the following formulas:
3. The method according to claim 1, wherein the step 3 comprises: according to a structure that the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator is symmetrical up and down, establishing an electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under the condition of magnetic unsaturation, determining a magnitude of an electromagnetic attraction force of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under ideal conditions, and representing an electromagnetic attraction force under ideal conditions by the following formulas:
4. The method according to claim 1, wherein the step 4 comprises: step 4.1: determining an electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator, and making the electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator about the structural parameter and the control current equal to an electromagnetic force-displacement expression about ideal negative stiffness:
5. The method according to claim 1, wherein the step 5 comprises: step 5.1: establishing a vibration isolation system dynamic formula, and substituting an ideal electromagnetic force form into a dynamic mathematical model of a vibration isolation system by the following formulas:
m{umlaut over (x)}.sub.t+c({dot over (x)}.sub.t−{dot over (x)}.sub.e)+k.sub.m(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)+k(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)=0,
x.sub.e=X.sub.e cos(w.sub.et),
x=x.sub.t−x.sub.e, wherein m represents a vibration-isolated mass; {umlaut over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response acceleration of a vibration-isolated object; {dot over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response speed of the vibration-isolated object; x.sub.e represents a system excitation; {dot over (x)}.sub.e represents a system excitation speed; c represents a system damping; x.sub.t represents a vibration response of the vibration-isolated object; X.sub.e represents an excitation amplitude; and x.sub.e represents an excitation frequency; step 5.2: under ideal conditions, when a magnitude of an absolute value of negative stiffness is the same as that of positive stiffness and an overall dynamic stiffness of the system is zero, that is, k.sub.m+k=0, representing a dynamic mathematic model of the vibration isolation system by the following formula:
6. The method according to claim 1, wherein the step 6 comprises: under ideal conditions, when a magnitude of a value of negative stiffness is the same as that of positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m−−k, representing the control current I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2) by the following formulas:
Description
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF FIGURES
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DETAILED DESCRIPTION
[0053] The present disclosure is described in detail below with reference to specific embodiments.
Specific Embodiment I
[0054] As shown in
[0055] Step 1: according to the static bearing capacity, selecting a mechanical spring for providing positive stiffness of a vibration isolation system, and determining the positive stiffness of the spring.
[0056] Step 2: establishing an electromagnetic force expression under magnetic unsaturation, and determining an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet.
[0057] The step 2 is specifically as follows:
[0058] establishing an electromagnetic force expression under magnetic unsaturation, determining an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet, and representing the electromagnetic attraction force of the electromagnet by the following formulas:
[0059] wherein F.sub.mag1 represents an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet 1; R.sub.total1 represents a total reluctance of the electromagnet 1; Φ.sub.1 represents a magnetic flux of the electromagnet 1; μ.sub.0 represents permeability of vacuum; S.sub.in represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of an inner magnetic pole; S.sub.out represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of an outer magnetic pole; and I.sub.c1 represents a current passing into the coil 1; and
[0060] determining the total reluctance of the electromagnet 1 according to an air gap reluctance of an armature 1 and a reluctance of the armature 1, and representing the total reluctance of the electromagnet 1 by the following formulas:
[0061] wherein S.sub.1 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of an iron core 1; S.sub.2 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of the armature 1; x.sub.1 represents an air gap of the electromagnet 1; μ.sub.1 represents a magnetic permeability of materials of the iron core 1, an iron core 2, the armature 1 and an armature 2; R.sub.gap11 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an inner magnetic pole of the armature 1; R.sub.gap12 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an outer magnetic pole of the armature 1; R.sub.arm represents the reluctance of the armature 1; R.sub.iron represents a reluctance of the iron core 1; N.sub.1 represents the number of turns of a coil of the electromagnet 1; l.sub.1 represents a height of the iron core 1; l.sub.2 represents a height of a coil of the electromagnet 1; l.sub.3 represents an inner diameter of the armature 1; l.sub.4 represents an inner diameter of the coil of the electromagnet 1; l.sub.5 represents an outer diameter of the coil of the electromagnet 1; l.sub.6 represents an outer diameter of the iron core 1; l.sub.7 represents an outer diameter of the armature 1; and l.sub.8 represents a height of the armature 1.
[0062] Step 3: enabling a negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator to be symmetrical up and down, establishing an electromagnetic force-displacement expression according to the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under a condition of magnetic unsaturation, and determining an electromagnetic attraction force of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under ideal conditions.
[0063] The step 3 is specifically as follows:
[0064] according to a structure that the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator is symmetrical up and down, establishing an electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under the condition of magnetic unsaturation, determining an electromagnetic attraction force of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under ideal conditions, and representing an electromagnetic attraction force under ideal conditions by the following formulas:
[0065] wherein F.sub.mag2 represents an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet 2; Φ.sub.2 represents a magnetic flux of the electromagnet 2; x represents a displacement of a negative stiffness spring; N.sub.2 represents the number of turns of a coil of the electromagnet 2; I.sub.2 represents currents passing into a electromagnet 2; μ.sub.r represents a magnitude of a relative magnetic conductivity of materials of an iron core 1, an iron core 2, an armature 1 and an armature 2; a represents an intermediate calculation variable about S.sub.in and S.sub.out; and b represents an intermediate calculation variable about l.sub.8, l.sub.a, l.sub.b, S.sub.in, S.sub.out, S.sub.1, S.sub.2 and μ.sub.r;
[0066] determining the magnetic flux of the electromagnet 2 according to the number of turns of the coil and the current of the electromagnet 2 and the total reluctance of the electromagnet 2, and representing the magnetic flux of the electromagnet 2 by the following formulas:
[0067] wherein R.sub.gap21 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an inner magnetic pole of the armature 2, and R.sub.gap22 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an outer magnetic pole of the armature 2.
[0068] Step 4: analyzing the electromagnetic force-displacement expression, and determining an expression about currents passing into upper and lower coils about a displacement, a magnitude of ideal constant value negative stiffness and a structural parameter when the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator takes the current as an input control variable of a system.
[0069] The step 4 is specifically as follows:
[0070] Step 4.1: determining an electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator, and making the electromagnetic force-displacement expression of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator equal to an electromagnetic force-displacement relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator:
[0071] wherein k.sub.m represents the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness.
[0072] Step 4.2: analyzing the electromagnetic force-displacement expression, and determining the expression about currents passing into upper and lower coils about the displacement, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the structural parameter when the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator takes the current as the input control variable of the system:
[0073] wherein I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2=I.sub.c1) represents currents passing into the coil 1 and the coil 2 at the same time.
[0074] Step 5: establishing a vibration isolation system dynamic formula, and determining a vibration response according to the electromagnetic attraction force of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under ideal conditions.
[0075] The step 5 is specifically as follows:
[0076] Step 5.1: establishing a vibration isolation system dynamic formula, and substituting an ideal electromagnetic force form into a dynamic mathematical model of a vibration isolation system by the following formulas:
m{umlaut over (x)}+c({dot over (x)}.sub.t−{dot over (x)}.sub.e)+k.sub.m(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)+k(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)=0,
x.sub.e=X.sub.e cos(w.sub.et),
x=x.sub.t−x.sub.e,
[0077] wherein m represents a vibration-isolated mass; {umlaut over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response acceleration of a vibration-isolated object; {dot over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response speed of the vibration-isolated object; x.sub.e represents a system excitation; {dot over (x)}.sub.e represents a system excitation speed; c represents a system damping; x.sub.t represents a vibration response of the vibration-isolated object; X.sub.e represents an excitation amplitude; and w.sub.e represents an excitation frequency.
[0078] Step 5.2: under ideal conditions, when a magnitude of an absolute value of negative stiffness is the same as that of positive stiffness and an overall dynamic stiffness of the system is zero, that is, k.sub.m+k=0, representing a dynamic mathematic model of the vibration isolation system by the following formula:
[0079] determining a displacement response, and representing a vibration response by the following formulas:
[0080] wherein x.sub.t11 represents a solution corresponding to a free vibration response; x.sub.t12 represents a particular solution corresponding to a forced vibration response; C.sub.1 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.2 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.3 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 corresponding to the forced vibration response; and C.sub.4 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 corresponding to the forced vibration response.
[0081] Step 5.3: when stiffness of the negative stiffness mechanism is positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m+k>0, representing a dynamic mathematic model of the vibration isolation system by the following formula:
[0082] determining a displacement response, and representing the displacement response by the following formulas:
[0083] wherein x.sub.t21 represents a solution corresponding to a free vibration response; x.sub.t22 represents a particular solution corresponding to a forced vibration response; C.sub.7 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.8 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.9 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 corresponding to the forced vibration response; and C.sub.10 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 corresponding to the forced vibration response.
[0084] Step 6: according to the vibration response and based on the expression about currents about a displacement, a magnitude of ideal constant value negative stiffness and a structural parameter, determining a control current required for meeting a linear electromagnetic force-displacement relationship of a negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator.
[0085] The step 6 is specifically as follows:
[0086] under ideal conditions, when a magnitude of a value of negative stiffness is the same as that of positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m=−k, representing the control current I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2) by the following formulas:
[0087] wherein C.sub.1′ represents a resistance value of a capacitor; R.sub.1 represents a sum of a resistance value of a circuit and a resistance value of a coil; L.sub.1 represents an inductance of a circuit 1; I.sub.1 represents a control current 1; I.sub.2 represents a control current 2; I.sub.21 represents a component 1 of the control current 2; I.sub.22 represents a component 2 of the control current 2; I.sub.231 represents a component 3 of the control current 2; I.sub.232 represents a component 4 of the control current 2; C.sub.0 represents a linear coefficient between the control current I.sub.2 and a working displacement x; U.sub.c1 represents a real-time voltage of a capacitor 1; and U.sub.c1(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 1 starts to work; and
[0088] when the magnitude of the value of the negative stiffness is less than that of the positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m+k>0, representing the control current I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2) by the following formulas:
[0089] wherein C.sub.2′ represents a resistance value of a capacitor 2; R.sub.2 represents a sum of a resistance value of a circuit 2 and a resistance value of a coil; L.sub.2 represents an inductance of the circuit 2; C.sub.3′ represents a resistance value of a capacitor 3; R.sub.3 represents a sum of a resistance value of a circuit 3 and the resistance value of the coil; L.sub.3 represents an inductance of the circuit 3; I.sub.1 represents a control current 1; I.sub.2′ represents a control current 2′; I.sub.21′ represents a component 1 of the control current 2′; I.sub.22′ represents a component 2 of the control current 2′; I.sub.231′ represents a component 3 of the control current 2′; I.sub.232′ represents a component 4 of the control current 2′; C.sub.0′ represents a linear coefficient between the control current I.sub.2′; and a working displacement x; U.sub.c2 represents a real-time voltage of the capacitor 2; U.sub.c2(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 2 starts to work; U.sub.c3 represents a real-time voltage of the capacitor 3; and U.sub.c3(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 3 starts to work.
Specific Embodiment II
[0090] An electromagnetic force control method of a magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator includes the following steps:
[0091] S1: according to the actually required static bearing capacity, reasonably selecting a mechanical spring for providing positive stiffness of a vibration isolation system, and determining a magnitude of the positive stiffness of the mechanical spring as k.
[0092] S2: establishing a magnetic circuit model of a single electromagnet, as shown in
[0093] wherein F.sub.mag1 represents an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet 1; Φ.sub.1 represents a magnetic flux of the electromagnet 1; μ.sub.0 represents permeability of vacuum; μ.sub.1 represents a magnetic permeability of materials of an iron core 1, an iron core 2, an armature 1 and an armature 2; S.sub.in represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of an inner magnetic pole; S.sub.out represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of an outer magnetic pole; S.sub.1 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of the iron core 1; S.sub.2 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of the armature 1; x.sub.1 represents an air gap of the electromagnet 1; R.sub.gap11 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an inner magnetic pole of the armature 1; R.sub.gap12 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an outer magnetic pole of the armature 1; R.sub.arm represents a reluctance of the armature 1; R.sub.iron represents a reluctance of the iron core 1; R.sub.total1 represents a total reluctance of the electromagnet 1; N.sub.1 represents the number of turns of a coil of the electromagnet 1; I.sub.c1 represents the current passing into the electromagnet 1, as shown in
[0094] S3: according to a structural characteristic that the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator is symmetrical up and down as shown in
[0095] wherein F.sub.mag2 represents an electromagnetic attraction force of an electromagnet 2; Φ.sub.2 represents a magnetic flux of the electromagnet 2; R.sub.gap21 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an inner magnetic pole of an armature 2; R.sub.gap22 represents an air gap reluctance corresponding to an outer magnetic pole of the armature 2; R.sub.total2 represents a total reluctance of the electromagnet 2; x.sub.1 represents an air gap of the electromagnet 1; x.sub.2 represents an air gap of the electromagnet 2; x represents a displacement of a negative stiffness spring; g represents a maximum value of a unilateral air gap; x.sub.1=x+g, x.sub.2=2g−x.sub.1=g−x; S.sub.1 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of an iron core 1; S.sub.2 represents an equivalent cross-sectional area of a magnetic circuit in a horizontal direction of the armature 1; μ.sub.r represents a magnitude of a relative magnetic conductivity of materials of the iron core 1, the iron core 2, the armature 1 and the armature 2; a represents an intermediate calculation variable about S.sub.in and S.sub.out; b represents an intermediate calculation variable about l.sub.8, l.sub.a, l.sub.b, S.sub.in, S.sub.out, S.sub.1, S.sub.2 and μ.sub.r; N.sub.2 represents the number of turns of a coil of the electromagnet 2; in this embodiment, N.sub.2=N.sub.1; I.sub.c2 represents the current passing into the electromagnet 2; in this embodiment, I.sub.c2=I.sub.c1; and when the negative stiffness spring is in a static balance position after being energized, the distribution of magnetic lines is as shown in
[0096] S4: in order to enable a vibration-isolated object to have linear dynamic characteristics, making the “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator as shown in formula (3-1) equal to the “electromagnetic force-displacement” mathematical model of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator as shown in the above-mentioned formula (2-1), as shown in formula (3-2), analyzing the “electromagnetic force-displacement” mathematical model of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator under a condition of magnetic unsaturation, and determining an expression about currents passing into upper and lower coils about a displacement, a magnitude of ideal constant value negative stiffness and a related structural parameter when the currents are taken as an input control variable of a system, as shown in formulas (3-3), (3-4) and (3-5), wherein when the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter are determined, the current is a function about the displacement, that is, a function about the time, as shown in formulas (3-6) and (3-7).
[0097] wherein k.sub.m represents a magnitude of an ideal constant value negative stiffness.
[0098] S5: establishing a vibration isolation system model as shown in
m{umlaut over (x)}.sub.t+c({dot over (x)}.sub.t−{dot over (x)}.sub.e)+k.sub.m(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)+k(x.sub.t−x.sub.e)=0 (4-1),
[0099] wherein m represents a vibration-isolated mass; k represents positive stiffness of the system; c represents a system damping; x.sub.t represents a vibration response of a vibration-isolated object; {umlaut over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response acceleration of the vibration-isolated object; {dot over (x)}.sub.t represents a vibration response speed of the vibration-isolated object; x.sub.e represents a system excitation; {dot over (x)}.sub.e represents a system excitation speed; X.sub.e represents an excitation amplitude; w.sub.e represents an excitation frequency; x.sub.e=X.sub.e cos(w.sub.et), x=x.sub.t−x.sub.e.
[0100] Under ideal conditions, when the magnitude of the absolute value of the negative stiffness is the same as that of the positive stiffness and the overall dynamic stiffness of the system is zero, that is, k.sub.m+k=0, a dynamic mathematical model of the vibration isolation system is shown in formula (4-2), and the vibration response of the system is solved as shown in formulas (4-3) to (4-7):
[0101] wherein x.sub.t11 represents a solution of formula (4-2) corresponding to a free vibration response; x.sub.t12 represents a particular solution of formula (4-2) corresponding to a forced vibration response; C.sub.1 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 of formula (4-2) corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.2 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 of formula (4-2) corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.3 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 of formula (4-2) corresponding to the forced vibration response; and C.sub.4 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 of formula (4-2) corresponding to the forced vibration response.
[0102] Due to the processing design of the negative stiffness mechanism and the matching problem of the quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator during installation, the overall dynamic stiffness of the system may still be positive stiffness, that is k.sub.m+k>0. Then a dynamic mathematical model of the vibration isolation system is shown in formula (4-8). When c.sup.2−4m(k.sub.m+k)<0, the vibration response of the system is solved as shown in formulas (4-9) to (4-13).
[0103] wherein x.sub.t21 represents a solution of formula (4-8) corresponding to a free vibration response; x.sub.t22 represents a particular solution of formula (4-8) corresponding to a forced vibration response; C.sub.7 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 of formula (4-8) corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.8 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 of formula (4-8) corresponding to the free vibration response; C.sub.9 represents a particular solution coefficient 1 of formula (4-8) corresponding to the forced vibration response; and C.sub.10 represents a particular solution coefficient 2 of formula (4-8) corresponding to the forced vibration response.
[0104] S6: re-substituting the solution of the vibration response into the expression about the currents about the displacement, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter, so as to obtain the input current required for meeting the linear “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator.
[0105] According to formulas (3-6) and (3-7) in combination with the above-mentioned formulas (4-3) to (4-7) and formulas (4-9) to (4-13), under ideal conditions, when the magnitude of the value of the negative stiffness is the same as that of the positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m=−k, the formulas of the control current I.sub.c1 are shown in formulas (5-1) to (5-4), and the schematic circuit diagram is shown in
[0106] wherein I.sub.1 represents a control current 1; I.sub.2 represents a control current 2; I.sub.21 represents a component 1 of the control current 2; I.sub.22 represents a component 2 of the control current 2; I.sub.231 represents a component 3 of the control current 2; I.sub.232 represents a component 4 of the control current 2; C.sub.0 represents a linear coefficient between the control current I.sub.2 and a working displacement x; U.sub.c1 represents a real-time voltage of a capacitor 1; and U.sub.c1(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 1 starts to work.
[0107] When the magnitude of the value of the negative stiffness is less than that of the positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m+k>0, the formulas of the control current I are shown in formulas (5-5) to (5-10), and the schematic circuit diagram is shown in
[0108] wherein I.sub.1 represents a control current 1; I.sub.2′ represents a control current 2′; I.sub.21′ represents a component 1 of the control current 2′; I.sub.22′ represents a component 2 of the control current 2′; I.sub.231′ represents a component 3 of the control current 2′; I.sub.232′ represents a component 4 of the control current 2′; C.sub.0′ represents a linear coefficient between the control current I.sub.2′ and a working displacement x; U.sub.c2 represents a real-time voltage of the capacitor 2; U.sub.c2(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 2 starts to work; U.sub.c3 represents a real-time voltage of the capacitor 3; and U.sub.c3(0) represents a voltage before the capacitor 3 starts to work.
[0109] The specific principle of the electromagnetic force control method of the magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator according to the present disclosure is as follows: in the magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator as shown in
[0110] Specific implementation steps are as follows:
[0111] A1: according to the actually required static bearing capacity, determining positive stiffness k of a mechanical spring required for a magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator.
[0112] A2: establishing an electromagnetic force mathematical model of a single electromagnet under a condition of magnetic unsaturation.
[0113] A3: establishing an “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship mathematical model of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator on the basis of the electromagnetic force mathematical model of a single electromagnet.
[0114] A4: analyzing the “electromagnetic force-displacement” mathematical model, and determining the expression about the currents about the displacement response, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter when the currents are taken as the input control variable of the system.
[0115] A5: establishing a dynamic mathematical model of a vibration isolation system with a linear electromagnetic force form as shown below, and determining a solution of the vibration response.
[0116] When the magnitude of the value of the negative stiffness is the same as that of the positive stiffness, the overall dynamic stiffness of the system is zero, that is, k.sub.m+k=0, and the vibration response of the system is solved as shown below.
[0117] Due to the processing design of the negative stiffness mechanism and the matching problem of the quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator during installation, the overall dynamic stiffness of the system may still be positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m+k>0. When c.sup.2−4m(k.sub.m+k)<0, the vibration response of the system is shown below.
[0118] A6: re-substituting the solution of the vibration response into the expression about the currents about the displacement, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter, so as to obtain the input current required for meeting the linear “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator.
[0119] When the magnitude of the absolute value of the negative stiffness is equal to that of the positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m=−k, the formulas of the control current I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2) are shown below (specifically shown in formulas (5-1) to (5-4)), and the schematic circuit diagram is shown in
[0120] When the magnitude of the absolute value of the negative stiffness is less than that of the positive stiffness, that is, k.sub.m+k>0, the formulas of the control current I.sub.c1(I.sub.c2) are shown in formulas (5-5) to (5-8), and the schematic circuit diagram is shown in
[0121] In the present disclosure, according to the actually required static bearing capacity, the positive stiffness k of a mechanical spring required for a magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator is determined; an electromagnetic force mathematical model of a single electromagnet under the condition of magnetic unsaturation is established; an “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship mathematical model of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator is established on the basis of the electromagnetic force mathematical model of a single electromagnet; the “electromagnetic force-displacement” mathematical model is analyzed; and the expression about the currents about the displacement response, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter is determined when the currents are taken as the input variable of the system; a dynamic mathematical model of a vibration isolation system with a linear electromagnetic force form is established, and a solution of displacement response is determined; and the solution of the vibration response is substituted into the expression about the currents about the displacement, the magnitude of the ideal constant value negative stiffness and the related structural parameter, so as to obtain the input current required for meeting the linear “electromagnetic force-displacement” relationship of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator. The present disclosure aims at the magnetic disk type quasi-zero stiffness vibration isolator and takes the coil current as the input control variable, so that the electromagnetic force and displacement of the negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator have a linear relationship, thereby changing the non-linear nature of the vibration isolation system, avoiding the multi-stable phenomenon caused by non-linear electromagnetic force during working, and eliminating complex dynamic behaviors such as jumping when the whole vibration isolator works. Complex sensors and control systems are not needed, and implementation manners are simple and convenient.
[0122] The above are only the preferred implementation manners of an electromagnetic force control method of a magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator. The protection scope of the electromagnetic force control method of the magnetic disk type negative stiffness electromagnetic actuator is not limited to the above embodiments, and all technical solutions under this idea belong to the protection scope of the present disclosure. It should be noted that those skilled in the art can make several improvements and changes without departing from the principle of the disclosure, and these improvements and changes should also be regarded as the protection scope of the present disclosure.