TR Dizin İndeksli Yayınlar Koleksiyonu / TR Dizin Indexed Publications Collection

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/4

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  • Article
    Developing an Approach for Fault Detection and Diagnosis of Angular Velocity Sensors
    (2021-06-27) Nguyen, Dinh-dung; Nguyễn, Hồng Tiến; Tran, Hong Son; Tran, Thi Thuy; Quoc, Dat Dang
    Angular velocity sensor detection and diagnosis become increasingly essential for the improvement of reliability, safety, and efficiency of the control system on aircraft. The classical methods for fault detection and diagnosis are limit or trend checking of some measurable output variables. Due to they do not give a deeper insight and usually do not allow a fault diagnosis, model-based methods of fault detection and diagnosis were developed by using input and output signals and applying dynamic process models. These approaches are based on parameter estimation, parity equations, or state observers. This paper presents an improvement method to build algorithm fault diagnosis for angular velocity sensors on aircraft. Based on proposed method, results of paper can be used in designed intelligent systems that can automatically fault detection on aircraft.
  • Article
    A Compact Three-Rotor Vtol Development for Medical Drug Transfer
    (2024-01-31) Çiçin, Kürşat; Kankaya, Ali; Yalçınkaya, Fatma; Orhan, Hediye; Türker, Sena; Keskin, İlknur; Efe, Enes; Yavsan, Emrehan; İlknur,
    This work presents the development of a low-cost and low-power consumption vertical take-off and landing unmanned aerial vehicle (VTOL-UAV) with a simple and innovative design approach. The VTOL-UAV is capable of runway-independent flight and has the ability to carry payloads such as medical drug boxes. The hull volume of the UAV has been maximized to enhance its carrying capacity, while a three-rotor configuration has been implemented to simplify the design, reduce costs, extend flight time, and minimize weight. The wing-mounted rotors are strategically positioned in vertical and horizontal orientations to ensure stable flight during take-off, landing, and cruise phases. The wings are detachable, enabling rapid repairs in the event of accidents. Powered by an advanced flight controller, the VTOL-UAV is capable of autonomous flight, making it suitable for delivering supplies and medical provisions to remote, hazardous, or emergency areas. Moreover, the UAV has the capability to operate at higher altitudes, avoiding obstacles in urban transportation. Overall, this work demonstrates the feasibility of developing a cost-effective and efficient VTOL-UAV with a straightforward design approach for diverse applications, including medical delivery and urban transportation.