基于车辆稳态动力学特性的汽车动态轨迹规划

针对高动态环境下驾驶辅助系统（ADAS）的轨迹规划问题,提出基于车辆稳态动力学特性的动态轨迹规划算法。该算法首先在交通车轨迹预估基础上建立搜索空间,接着利用车辆稳态动力学模型作为轨迹发生器,在搜索空间中对轨迹发生器产生的轨迹进行评价,最后根据驾驶意图和优化条件选择最优轨迹。文章采用基于最优加速度预瞄理论的轨迹跟踪算法,建立了七自由度车辆动力学模型,并在Simulink环境下搭建仿真平台,进行超车仿真实验。实验结果表明,本文提出的算法可行、有效。     

基于满意决策的多UAV协同目标分配方法

目标分配是UAV自主控制的重要问题。提出了基于满意决策的多UAV协同的目标分配技术,为解决多UAV协同的目标分配问题和多机场起飞的UAV编队配置问题提供了一种新颖而有效的方法。重点对其中的满意集计算、联合满意度、拒绝度和选择度的建立和计算等关键问题进行了讨论。以压制敌防空火力任务为背景对该方法进行了仿真,并将本文提出的方法和其他方法做了比较,仿真结果表明基于满意决策的多UAV协同的目标分配方法在效率上有明显优势。     

基于多信号模型的装甲车辆电源系统诊断策略

针对装甲车辆电源系统模块失效和信号失效不统一的特点,提出了一种多信号模型的改进方法,在此基础上,通过电源系统故障模式影响分析,建立了电源系统测试性模型。基于故障熵理论,利用诊断信息量和费用优化的启发式函数,确立了系统的诊断策略。计算结果表明:该方法对诊断策略的优化是有效的。该方法对装甲车辆电源系统诊断策略的研究具有一定参考意义。     

无动力运载器出水过程误差分析

无动力运载器在出水过程中受海浪的扰动作用,运动参数会产生一定的偏差。针对海浪随机性的特点,应用波能谱理论,在P-M谱基础上构建了随机海浪模型,并使用四元数法建立运载器水弹道数学模型,解决了运载器垂直出水姿态角存在的奇异性问题,通过采用二元切片法给出波浪力的计算公式。最终在Matlab/Simulink仿真工具箱下建立了运载器仿真模型,就不同海况与主浪向角影响下运载器出水的运动参数偏差进行了仿真计算,分析了其变化规律。仿真结果表明,运载器在4级海况以下各项运动参数都满足出水要求,对运载器的设计与使用具有一定的参考意义。     

图像制导导弹火控系统设计

针对车载图像制导导弹武器打击任务多样、作战使用灵活、多弹种、多人协同操作等特点,详细描述了火控系统功能需求分析、系统构型、工作原理、人机配合和信息交互等设计过程。由于系统任务的高效执行取决于操作人员对综合信息的准确掌握和对设备的便利操控,重点说明了以人员操控为主导,设备智能化处理配合完成工作流程控制的设计思想。该设计方法已成功应用于某型导弹武器火控系统的设计过程中,经试验验证,火控系统的功能、性能及操纵效果满足要求,且满足模块化、信息化、智能化等通用要求。     

射表误差及对射击精度的影响分析

以车载武器为研究对象,明确了射表的作用和基本要求,分析了射表误差的组成因素和简要计算方法,在此基础上剖析了射表误差对射击精度的影响。提出了射表误差是目前条件下影响车载武器射击精度主要因素的观点,可对研究车载武器射击精度提供一定参考。     

某型导弹故障模式自动识别系统研究

针对某型步兵战车导弹制导控制系统的维修问题,在研究了诊断对象故障特点和故障机理的基础上,运用单片机技术,电子测量技术,智能故障诊断技术,频率因子、相位因子和幅度因子相结合的分析技术以及运用在线测试和动态比较法实现了故障模式的自动判断与识别,研制了自动、快速、实时和在线检测与故障诊断设备,并详细地给出了系统故障诊断的具体实现过程。     

履带装甲车辆采用永磁同步电动机驱动研究

为了提高车辆的机动性能,世界各国纷纷开展电传动系统研究。采用永磁同步电动机控制系统作为电传动车辆的驱动系统是可行方案之一。文中建立了永磁同步电动机控制系统的数学模型,提出了适合于履带车辆电传动系统的电机控制策略与方法,并将永磁同步电动机控制系统在履带车辆电传动中应用进行仿真与分析,最后,给出了永磁同步电动机控制系统在装甲车辆电传动中应用可行的结论。     

Controlled warfare: how directed-energy weapons will enable the US Military to fight effectively in an urban environment while minimizing collateral damage

US military operations are increasingly conducted within urban environments and with these operations come the risk of increasing the number of civilian casualties and infrastructure damage. The use of non-lethal weaponry, such as directed-energy weapons, is one method for minimizing collateral damage. This method enables US military forces to effectively fight within urban environments through force escalation capabilities. Using a series of historical examples and future scenarios for urban warfare, this article highlights deficiencies affecting military capabilities in military urban operations, addresses the consequences of collateral damage, assesses the effectiveness of directed-energy weapons in military urban operations and encourages further funding, research and integration of non-lethal weaponry, such as directed-energy weapons, within the US military.     

Noise and vibration measurements in a Viking military vehicle

Noise and whole-body vibration measurements were made in a Viking military vehicle to determine the variation that should be expected during repeat measures, the effect of speed (up to 60 km/h in 5 km/h increments), and during travel over different types of terrain (comprising concrete road, gravel track and rough cross-country). Measurements were made at various crew positions (including the driver and commander) in both the front and the rear cabs in the vehicles. Three translational axes of vibration were measured in each seat. Two speeds were investigated over road (35 km/h and 55–60 km/h) and gravel (20 km/h and 35 km/h) surfaces. The effect of varying speed of the vehicle on the measured noise and vibration magnitudes was also investigated. The highest sound pressure level (L_Aeq) of 104 dB(A) was measured at the commander’s standing position during travel over concrete road at 55 km/h. Higher noise levels occurred for a standing commander compared with when sitting on the seat. A maximum single axis frequency-weighted vibration magnitude of 1.0 m/s² r.m.s. was measured on the driver’s seat during travel over track at 35 km/h. Higher vibration magnitudes occurred during travel over track compared with travel over road. Both noise and vibration exposure of crew within the Viking vehicle increased with increasing speed of the vehicle.