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The design of classic active flutter controllers has often been based on low-fidelity and low-accuracy linear aerodynamic models. Most of these models were usually treated as a linear time-invariant system, without considering time-varying parameters, such as the Mach number, the angle of attack, the Reynolds numbers, etc. A high-fidelity reduced-order model based on the proper orthogonal decomposition adaptation algorithm is used to develop a new general linear parameter-varying aeroservoelastic model with aerodynamic nonlinearity. A robust gain-scheduling control-law design method for active flutter suppression based on the proposed linear parametervarying model is investigated. The proposed design method is demonstrated with the Goland wing aeroelastic model. The simulation results show that the linear parameter-varying gain-scheduled controller can effectively suppress flutter over a range of airspeeds, and the flutter boundary in the transonic regime is simultaneously increased by nearly 20% to 30%.
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Chen et al. (2012) studied this question.
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