Details
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Type:
Story
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Status: Done
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Resolution: Done
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Fix Version/s: None
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Component/s: ts_main_telescope
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Story Points:2
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Sprint:TSSW Sprint - Jun 8 - Jun 22
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Team:Telescope and Site
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Urgent?:No
Description
If the rotator does not receive the track command for a long time, the rotator should be put into the Fault state. This could be 0.5 second (by Tiago) or 1 second (by Russell). At this moment, we do see this in the Simulink model by the simulation experiment, but we do not know how that is decided. In addition, we did not see this when we did the test on summit. This task needs to figure out what is the existed logic in model and how to update it.
The following is the figure to show the simulation result (detail is at DM-25243):
The system is at the Fault state around time equals 20.2 seconds (no new track command after time=6 seconds).
Attachments
Issue Links
- relates to
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DM-25045 Review the Control Algorithm of Rotator in Phase 2
- Done
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DM-25243 Fix the Bugs of Trajectory If No Track Command Received In the Tracking
- Done
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DM-25441 Remove the History of Trajectory after the Stop Command in the Tracking
- Done
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DM-36861 The MT rotator is going in the wrong direction when tracking ramps
- Done
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DM-36872 MT rotator TRACK enabled substate command reports done before the rotator is ready to receive TRACK_VEL_CMD commands
- Done
As noted on
DM-25243the path generator probably interpolates between track (position, velocity, time) commands. If so, then the system should probably go to FAULT if time > the time of the most recent track command – in other words as soon as the path generator can no longer interpolate and has to start extrapolating instead.This is different than I said earlier, but I think it's well worth considering. It means that the margin is given by how early we send our track commands – in other words the pointing component determines the margin, not the Rotator controller.