Device used to measure or maintain orientation
Works on the principals of angular momentum
Initial axis of rotation is conserved
Consists of a spinning mass on an axel
1. Gyroscope
SIGMA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING
COMPUTER ENGG. (B.E) (SEM – 1)
SUB : PHYSICS
Prepared by:
1) PATEL HEMINKUMAR
2) PATEL HARSHAL
3) ATALIYA JAYDEEP
4) BHOJANI RADHIK
2. Outline
Introduction to Gyroscopes
• Theory of operation
• Applications
Historic and Modern Varieties
• History of gyroscopes
• Current technology
Implementation
• Algorithms
• Feedback and control
SIGMA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING (PAGE NO. 2)
3. • Device used to measure or maintain orientation
• Works on the principals of angular momentum
o Initial axis of rotation is conserved
• Consists of a spinning mass on an axel
What is a Gyroscope ?
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4. • Mechanical Gyroscope
• Spinning mass mounted on gimbals
• Free-output vs. Fixed-output
• Sensors on axis to detect rotation
• Procession
• Electronic Gyroscope
• Coriolis vibratory gyroscope
• Proof mass fed oscillating current to induce vibrations
• Vibrating mass tends to oscillate in initial plane of reference
• When rotated, oscillations in orthogonal plane detected by circuitry
How Gyroscopes Work
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5. Gyrocompass
• Used by ships to find true north
• Seeks minimum potential energy
Stability Assistance
• Hubble Space Telescope
• Bicycles
Inertial Guidance System
• Guided Missiles
• Measure angular velocity in inertial reference frame
• Detect changes to orientation
• Combined with accelerometer for 6 axis sensor
Common Uses
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6. • Wii Remote
• Tilt, yaw, pitch
• Rate of angular movement
• Smart Phones
• Screen Orientation
• Gaming Input
• Laptops
• Free fall detection
Consumer Electronics
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7. History of Gyroscopes
Initially a toy, not a tool
• Tops were common in ancient civilizations
• Began to be used in naval navigation and science during the 18th and 19th centuries
1852 French gyroscope used
to measure Earth’s rotation
1860 gyro used to model orbital motion
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8. History of Gyroscopes
• Integration with electronics
• In the early 20th century, gyroscopes became combine with electric motors, allowing them to
operate without mechanical power
• Miniaturized during WWII for torpedo, ship, and plane navigation
• Further miniaturized with the advent for silicon-based electronics
WWII are bomb release control mechanism Common $50 consumer gyroscope available on Sparkfun
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9. Types of Gyroscopes
Rotary gyroscope
Rotor suspended in a gambol spins independently in order to conserve angular momentum
Mostly unused in modern systems
Fiber optic gyroscope (FOG)
Fiber optic coil determines changes in orientation by path of light in the coil
Beam traveling against rotation has slightly shorter path
Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS)
Uses very small vibrating mechanism to detect changes
London moment
Spinning superconductor generates a magnetic field
Extremely accurate tool or modern science
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10. Common Gyroscope Criteria
Performance
Measurement range
Number of sensing axes
Nonlinearity
Bandwidth
Angular Random Walk (ARW)
Bias
Bias Drift
Bias Instability
Specifications
Cost
Working temperature range
Shock survivability
Size/Mass
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12. Examination of Recent Gyros
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13. • Noise reduction via low pass filter
• Scale calibration to get meaning from gyroscope data
• Integrate data over time to get “absolute angle”
• Enhancement using Kalman filter
Can reduce/eliminate integration drift
General Algorithms
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14. Inertial Navigation Systems
Dead reckoning – using previous position to determine current position
Used on ships, aircraft, submarines, missiles, spacecraft, etc
Firefighters/military – step based INS
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15. Low refresh rate
– 10Hz? 20Hz?
Relatively low resolution
– Location to n meters
Limited to outdoors
High refresh rate
–Kilohertz
Relatively high resolution
–But prone to drift
Doesn't rely on satellites
GPS INS
Combine both sensors using Kalman Filter to
produce highly accurate results
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17. Feedback Control Systems
oVibration detected using gyroscopes
oMovements modeled as sinusoid
oLens is shifted to counteract vibration
Optical Image Stabilization
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