2001
DOI: 10.1080/00207170110072039
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Underactuated ship tracking control: Theory and experiments

Abstract: We consider complete state tracking feedback control of a ship having two controls, namely surge force and yaw moment. The ship model has similarities with chained form systems but cannot directly be transformed in chained form. In particular, the model has a drift vector ® eld as opposed to the drift-free chained form systems. It is shown here that methods developed for tracking control of chained form systems still can be used for developing a tracking control law for the ship. Through a coordinate transform… Show more

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Cited by 227 publications
(126 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
(14 reference statements)
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“…respectively. To verify the effectiveness of the controller, numerical simulation analysis was conducted [11].…”
Section: Simulation Analysis On Numerical Cal-culationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…respectively. To verify the effectiveness of the controller, numerical simulation analysis was conducted [11].…”
Section: Simulation Analysis On Numerical Cal-culationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Exploiting the triangular structure of the error variables coming about due to a transformation to the body frame. combined with an additional transformation, yields exponentially stable vessel dynamics when recursive vector backstepping is used [Petterson and Nijmeijer, 2001]. Both inertial and body fixed Cartesian formulations yield trajectory tracking at the expense of exceedingly complex controller structure.…”
Section: Trajectory Trackingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To follow these generated paths many control algorithms continue to resort to cross track and waypoint control [Larson et al, 2006, Larson et al, 2007. More general path following [Bibuli et al, 2007, Bibuli et al, 2008, Breivik, 2010, Aircardi et al, 2001, Breivik and Fossen, 2004 and trajectory tracking [Godhavn, 1996, Toussaint et al, 2000, Petterson and Nijmeijer, 2001, Lefeber et al, 2003, Jiang, 2002, Do et al, 2002a, Do et al, 2002b algorithms have also been developed for vessels with well defined dynamics, but these methods typically involve restrictive assumptions about the dynamic model or the vessel motion (such as "constant speed").…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Articles [2] and [3] have introduced two exponential stable tracking control algorithms using timeinvariant discontinuous feedback and integrator back-stepping technique, respectively. However, one of the common disadvantages of these two methods is that they both require the desired yaw rate always nonzero.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, one of the common disadvantages of these two methods is that they both require the desired yaw rate always nonzero. That means, the USV system using controller in [2] and [3] can't track strait line. References [4] and [5] use input-output feedback linearization technique to realize the tracking control of USV system, but the performance of the controller depends on the redefined output variables, which makes these methods difficult to be used in real system, although the global gradual stability is proved in [4].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%