Evaluating Spatial Stabilization Performance of Gimbal System Without Using Rotating Equipment

Gimbal control systems play a crucial role in spatial stabilization across various applications, aiming to minimize sensitivity to external disturbances. Traditional evaluation of stabilization performance relies on expensive rotational equipment to generate real disturbances, increasing both cost and complexity. This paper proposes a novel, cost-effective method for assessing stabilization performance by injecting virtual disturbance signals into the gimbal control processor. This approach eliminates the need for physical disturbance generation, significantly reducing testing costs while maintaining high realism in simulating real-world conditions. Furthermore, it simplifies the evaluation process, enhancing accessibility and efficiency for practical applications. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of this approach, demonstrating its potential as a reliable alternative for evaluating gimbal control system performance accurately and efficiently.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Institute of Control Robotics and Systems
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5302/j.icros.2025.24.0290
Primary Topic
Structural Engineering and Vibration Analysis
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Evaluating Spatial Stabilization Performance of Gimbal System Without Using Rotating Equipment

Hong Geun Im, Jeongseok Kim, Dae‐Yeon Kim
Journal of Institute of Control Robotics and Systems
Structural Engineering and Vibration Analysis
article

Evaluating Spatial Stabilization Performance of Gimbal System Without Using Rotating Equipment

Hong Geun Im, Jeongseok Kim, Dae‐Yeon Kim
article en

Abstract

Gimbal control systems play a crucial role in spatial stabilization across various applications, aiming to minimize sensitivity to external disturbances. Traditional evaluation of stabilization performance relies on expensive rotational equipment to generate real disturbances, increasing both cost and complexity. This paper proposes a novel, cost-effective method for assessing stabilization performance by injecting virtual disturbance signals into the gimbal control processor. This approach eliminates the need for physical disturbance generation, significantly reducing testing costs while maintaining high realism in simulating real-world conditions. Furthermore, it simplifies the evaluation process, enhancing accessibility and efficiency for practical applications. Simulation results validate the effectiveness of this approach, demonstrating its potential as a reliable alternative for evaluating gimbal control system performance accurately and efficiently.

Journal of Institute of Control Robotics and SystemsVol. 31(3)
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Structural Engineering and Vibration Analysis
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