Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites
Focusing on a marine hydrokinetic energy application, this paper presents a combined geometric, structural, and control co-design framework for optimizing the performance of energy-harvesting kites subject to structural constraints. While energy-harvesting kites can offer more than an order of magnitude more power per unit of mass than traditional fixed turbines, they represent complex flying devices that demand robust, efficient flight controllers and are presented with significant structural loads that are larger with more efficient flight.
Citation Formats
North Carolina State University. (2020). Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites [data set]. Retrieved from https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357.
Vermillion, Chris, Naik, Kartik, Beknalkar, Sumedh, and Mazzoleni, Andre. Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites. United States: N.p., 14 Sep, 2020. Web. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357.
Vermillion, Chris, Naik, Kartik, Beknalkar, Sumedh, & Mazzoleni, Andre. Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites. United States. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357
Vermillion, Chris, Naik, Kartik, Beknalkar, Sumedh, and Mazzoleni, Andre. 2020. "Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites". United States. https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357.
@div{oedi_4049, title = {Geometric, structural, and control co-design for undersea kites}, author = {Vermillion, Chris, Naik, Kartik, Beknalkar, Sumedh, and Mazzoleni, Andre.}, abstractNote = {Focusing on a marine hydrokinetic energy application, this paper presents a combined geometric, structural, and control co-design framework for optimizing the performance of energy-harvesting kites subject to structural constraints. While energy-harvesting kites can offer more than an order of magnitude more power per unit of mass than traditional fixed turbines, they represent complex flying devices that demand robust, efficient flight controllers and are presented with significant structural loads that are larger with more efficient flight.}, doi = {}, url = {https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2020}, month = {09}}
Details
Data from Sep 14, 2020
Last updated Mar 1, 2021
Submitted Feb 10, 2021
Organization
North Carolina State University
Contact
Chris Vermillion
919.515.5244
Authors
Original Source
https://mhkdr.openei.org/submissions/357Research Areas
Keywords
MHK, Marine, Hydrokinetic, energy, power, model, modeling, control, optimization, co-design, geometric, structural, steady flight, wing, fuselage, design, control proxy function, ocean kite, tethered kite, tidal kite, controller, CECDOE Project Details
Project Name Device Design and Robust Periodic Motion Control of an Ocean Kite System for Marine Hydrokinetic Energy Harvesting
Project Lead Carrie Noonan
Project Number EE0008635