This work is concerned with designing two types of controllers, a PID and a Fuzzy PID, to be used
for flying and stabilizing a quadcopter. The designed controllers have been tuned, tested, and
compared using two performance indices which are the Integral Square Error (ISE) and the Integral
Absolute Error (IAE), and also some response characteristics like the rise time, overshoot, settling
time, and the steady state error. To try and test the controllers, a quadcopter mathematical model has
been developed. The model concentrated on the rotational dynamics of the quadcopter, i.e. the roll,
pitch, and yaw variables. The work has been simulated with “MATLAB”. To make testing the
simulated model and the controllers more realistic, the testing signals have been applied by a user
through a joystick interfaced to the computer. The results obtained indicated a general superiority in
performance for the Fuzzy PID controller over the PID controller used in this work. This conclusion
is based by the following figures: lesser ISA for the roll, pitch, and yaw
consequently, lesser IAE for the roll, pitch, and yaw consequently,
lesser rise time and settling time for the roll and pitch consequently, and
lesser settling time for the yaw. Moreover, the FPID gave zero overshoot versus , ,
and in the PID case for the roll, pitch, and yaw consequently. Both controllers gave zero steady
state error with close rise times for the yaw. This superiority of the FPID controller is gained as the
fuzzy part of it continuously and online adapts the parameters of the PID part.
In this article four samples of HgBa2Ca2Cu2.4Ag0.6O8+δ were prepared and irradiated with different doses of gamma radiation 6, 8 and 10 Mrad. The effects of gamma irradiation on structure of HgBa2Ca2Cu2.4Ag0.6O8+δ samples were characterized using X-ray diffraction. It was concluded that there effect on structure by gamma irradiation. Scherrer, crystallization, and Williamson equations were applied based on the X-ray diffraction diagram and for all gamma doses, to calculate crystal size, strain, and degree of crystallinity. I
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