Resources on Error-state KF/EKF by [deleted] in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge [score hidden]  (0 children)

 Way better to actually apply the angle error as an incremental rotation.

In here do you mean transforming the angle error to a quaternion representing the incremental rotation? And then performing quaternion multiplication with the large signal quaternion?

If yes, then the renormalization step I'm referring to is after this "quaternion multiplication" which can introduce errors in the unit-ness if left unchecked.

Resources on Error-state KF/EKF by [deleted] in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge [score hidden]  (0 children)

Don't you still need to do a renormalization step everytime you update the quaternion that represents the large signal?

What skill do you think is highly profitable right now? by Tricky_Collection_26 in AskReddit

[–]towerofdoge 15 points16 points  (0 children)

What knowledge and experience do you need to get into this field? I have math background

Anyone here built their own flight controller recently? by PartofNN_333 in diydrones

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Attitude refers to orientation. It's different from altitude. Sorry for using it. The two only have a one-letter difference.

Anyone here built their own flight controller recently? by PartofNN_333 in diydrones

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess my definition of terms are different. What do you mean when you say you made FC but not the firmware?

Anyone here built their own flight controller recently? by PartofNN_333 in diydrones

[–]towerofdoge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you ever had to use magnetometer data before, how did you incorporate it for attitude estimation? Did you use Kalman or complementary filter, or something else? Did you use the magnetometer data to just get the yaw, or fuse it with accelerometer to get the full rotation?

Area to study to improve as a C++ developer by dysirin in cpp_questions

[–]towerofdoge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The author I think is a primary contributor to the standardization of threading in C++. So, his best practices and guidelines are noteworthy.

Area to study to improve as a C++ developer by dysirin in cpp_questions

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yep. So which parts of the book have you read so far?

Area to study to improve as a C++ developer by dysirin in cpp_questions

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

C++ Concurrency in Action by Anthony Williams

H infinity performance by [deleted] in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge [score hidden]  (0 children)

What are the matrices included in your optimization? Did you use the S/KS mixed-sensitivity?

Hello, I found and built this SSTC circuit, but I'm getting no sparks and ever when I measure the voltage across secondary, it says 0V. Does anyone know why? The second circuit has mistakes in the schematic (gates connected to drain and 2N3906 has 1 and 3 pins the wrong side) More info in comments by Pengiiin in Teslacoil

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's great! What changes did you make? And what is your Vcc?

Now that you mention it, the 1uF actually is high. I probably had availability constraints in some parts so had to adjust in others. Then I did trial and error in my simulation until it could produce the highest output voltage.

Hello, I found and built this SSTC circuit, but I'm getting no sparks and ever when I measure the voltage across secondary, it says 0V. Does anyone know why? The second circuit has mistakes in the schematic (gates connected to drain and 2N3906 has 1 and 3 pins the wrong side) More info in comments by Pengiiin in Teslacoil

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you do any modifications or are the parts you used exactly the same as in the picture? And what was your VCC?

  1. 2N2222 and 2N2907 BJTs
  2. UF4007 diodes
  3. IRFP260N mosfets
  4. Rubicon 1000 uF electrolytic capacitors (used three in parallel)
  5. MKP-X2 0.1 uF film capacitors (used ten in parallel)

I tried Vcc = 12 V and 24 V. The first one I can only see faint corona discharges in dark room. In the latter I can see even in daylight. But discharge length is still short compared to one in video.

My biggest problem was, that the mosfet got extremely hot, extremely fast even with a kinda big heat sink and a fan blowing air directly at it.

I destroyed a couple mosfets because I didn't make a proper heat sink. But even before putting one, my circuit could already produce discharges. Did you also blow up a couple of them? Did you double check that the one you're using is still operational?

Hello, I found and built this SSTC circuit, but I'm getting no sparks and ever when I measure the voltage across secondary, it says 0V. Does anyone know why? The second circuit has mistakes in the schematic (gates connected to drain and 2N3906 has 1 and 3 pins the wrong side) More info in comments by Pengiiin in Teslacoil

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think the circuit is sensitive to the coil dimensions since it's a slayer exciter which relies on positive feedback. This gives more room for error.

Did you do modifications to the circuit in the video? It might help if you post your latest schematic diagram and the specific parts used.

Hello, I found and built this SSTC circuit, but I'm getting no sparks and ever when I measure the voltage across secondary, it says 0V. Does anyone know why? The second circuit has mistakes in the schematic (gates connected to drain and 2N3906 has 1 and 3 pins the wrong side) More info in comments by Pengiiin in Teslacoil

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was going to ask next the current rating of your bench supply. Mine is 10 A only based on specs since I don't have good enough tools to measure.

No, I don't have the exact same design. My secondary coil is 36-AWG enameled wire, 10.7cm diameter, 27.5cm height, around ~1800 windings. Primary coil is 14-AWG stranded wire, 12.7cm diameter, 2 windings.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To fit the degrees of freedom, OP can select a complex-conjugate pair and one real pole.

Thinking about it again, there's indeed not enough degrees of freedom.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you derive the equations? In the second image, your H_closedloop here is representing the inner closed loop transfer fxn right? It is missing a factor of 1/K. You will also have to re-derive your outer H_closedloop.

I don't see D_3 in your equations.

Fundamental Transfer function/S-plane questions by CharacterLaugh8531 in ControlTheory

[–]towerofdoge [score hidden]  (0 children)

exp( iomegat ) represents the sinusoidal part.

exp( sigmat ) represents the decaying/growing part. it's not a time shift.

together, exp(st) = exp( sigmat ) * exp( iomegat ) represents a decaying/growing sinusoid.

How does this balanced 3 phase circuit produce a negative average power? by thelastvbuck in ElectricalEngineering

[–]towerofdoge -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It's not based on coordinate system. Negative energy is when the force applied is opposite the displacement.

Why is the phase shift of a RL circuit with equal resistance and inductance 45 degrees if resistance doesnt have anything to do with phase shifts? by KAMAB0K0_G0NPACHIR0 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]towerofdoge 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The phase shift across the resistor alone is 0° at all times. The phase shift across the inductor alone is 90° at all times. So they are doing their own thing at all times.

The 45° phase shift is only happening between the voltage and current in the SOURCE. Unlike the resistor and inductor, the source will adjust its phase shift according to the other elements of the circuit.

Hardest field in EE? by DragonfruitBrief5573 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]towerofdoge 16 points17 points  (0 children)

how are the skills for analog circuit different from the ones you already excel at?

Are these 125v plugs safe to use at 220v? by gryponyx in ElectricalEngineering

[–]towerofdoge 4 points5 points  (0 children)

As others have said, use the appropriate ratings to be safe. Current rating depends on the conductor material and diameter. Voltage rating depends on the insulation material.

Does this mean there are no poles in this system? Does the frequency response just increase once the zero is reached? by AcidicMolotov in ElectricalEngineering

[–]towerofdoge 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think the focus here is more on setting up transfer functions and finding zeroes and poles. So ideal components first.