Overview
- Editors:
-
-
H. Ulbrich
-
Technical University Munich, Garching, Germany
-
W. GÜnthner
-
Technical University Munich, Garching, Germany
- Latest up-to-date research results
- International, renowned authors
- Results applicable and helpful for many problems in engineering
Access this book
Other ways to access
Table of contents (34 papers)
-
- Marcus Neubauer, Cord-Christian Neuber, Karl Popp
Pages 223-232
-
- Yohji Okada, Keisuke Ozawa
Pages 233-242
-
- Christoph Paulitsch, Paolo Gardonio, Stephen J. Elliott
Pages 243-254
-
- Alexandra Ratering, Peter Eberhard
Pages 255-265
-
- M. Necip Sahinkaya, Yanzhi Li
Pages 267-276
-
- Werner Schiehlen, Nils Guse
Pages 277-286
-
- Kurt Schlacher, Gernot Grabmair, Johann Holl
Pages 287-296
-
- Kazuto Seto, Masahiko Naruke, Taichi Watanabe, Hiroko Morino
Pages 297-307
-
-
-
- Gábor Stépan, László L. Kovács, József Kövecses
Pages 331-341
-
- Michael Thümmel, Martin Otter, Johann Bals
Pages 343-353
-
- Thomas Thümmel, Robert Huber, Mikio Horie, Chikara Ishikawa
Pages 355-364
-
-
- L. Yuan, E. Keskinen, V.M. Järvenpää
Pages 375-387
-
Back Matter
Pages 389-400
About this book
During the last decades, the growth of micro-electronics has reduced the cost of computing power to a level acceptable to industry and has made possible sophisticated control strategies suitable for many applications. Vibration c- trol is applied to all kinds of engineering systems to obtain the desired dynamic behavior, improved accuracy and increased reliability during operation. In this context, one can think of applications related to the control of structures’ vib- tion isolation, control of vehicle dynamics, noise control, control of machines and mechanisms and control of ?uid-structure-interaction. One could continue with this list for a long time. Research in the ?eld of vibration control is extremely comprehensive. Pr- lems that are typical for vibration control of nonlinear mechanisms and str- tures arise in the ?elds of modeling systems in such a way that the model is suitable for control design, to choose appropriate actuator and sensor locations and to select the actuators and sensors. Theobjective of the Symposium was to present anddiscuss methodsthat contribute to thesolution of such problems and to demonstrate the state of the art inthe ?eld shown by typical examples. The intention was to evaluate the limits of performance that can beachievedby controlling the dynamics, and to point out gaps in present research and give links for areas offuture research.Mainly, it brought together leading experts from quite different areas presenting theirpoints of view.
Editors and Affiliations
-
Technical University Munich, Garching, Germany
H. Ulbrich,
W. GÜnthner