Development and modeling of intelligent control system of cruise missile based on fuzzy logic

Abstract

This article considers an artificial intelligence system focused on the flight of a cruise missile. A fuzzy logic system belongs to the field of modern artificial intelligence. The cruise missile is widely used in the defense and military sphere. A cruise missile flies close to the ground and maneuvers very quickly during its flight. It is very difficult to direct a cruise missile to the object accurately and reach the target.For this reason, the control system is given a fuzzy logic method based on artificial intelligence. A cruise missile control system requires many parameters and complex mathematical models if it is controlled by a regular system. It requires a large resource and a lot of time to calculate the control system. A cruise missile is very effective when controlled by fuzzy logic, takes little time, maneuvers very quickly during the flight, and quickly makes decisions of any complexity.The article presents a virtual software simulator for creating a model of a cruise missile. This simulator is written in C++ programming language with the complex Matlab editor R2015b. The types, models, goals of use of cruise missiles preceding the virtual test are selected in the simulator. In the simulator the flight parameters of the selected cruise missile (flight speed v, range l, flight altitude h and angles of attack G0, directions of maneuver and external forces) are entered. In the simulator the trajectory of the missile flight is tested according to the task algorithm. The virtual test involves accurately targeting the cruise missile and reducing and eliminating deviations and errors while accurately reaching the target. The virtual software simulator tests any cruise and jet missile, ground-based objects of flight.This virtual software simulator is intended for use by space industry specialists, students at institutions of higher education, specialists trained in the army for practical testing of ground-based objects of flight.