Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Below a recommended systematic procedure for the generation of hydraulic system models.
Step 1. Recognize the q Kq y
elements that make up the system.
Here the hydraulic inertias are
are (I) elements that store kinetic I, R C R
energy, the tanks are (C) elements
that store potential energy and the I, R SE
valves are the (R) elements that
dissipate energy.
Fig 1. Schematic of a hydraulic system
1
Step 5 Attach the
elements that experience those
relative volume flow rates. 1 0 1 0 1
Those are also represented by 1
junctions. Do not worry about
bond numbers and causal marks
at this point.
Fig 5. Attach elements that experience volume flow differences.
Here the two C elements representing the tanks.
The bondgraph model is superimposed on the physical system in Fig 24 to 27. This figures
show the reader how close bond graph modeling is to the physics of the system. The principle is
valid also for mechanical and electrical systems, but intentionally waited until this example to
give it more relevance and show it alone.
The process presented above is completely consistent with that for the mechanical and
electrical systems shown above. The idea here is that a common systematic procedure
establishes a systematic bond graph modeling generation process for mechatronics systems,
which have components different in nature. This procedure is as close as possible to the physics
of real physical systems. Therefore, the principle established here allows us to model very
diverse and complex systems. At this point in the modeling process, we have built a skeleton of
the real systems without considering whether the systems are linear or non-linear. Such
consideration is entered once the skeleton of the model and its explicit differential-algebraic
equations have been automatically generated using the CAMPG software.