The transition of the rocket from a horizontal to an erect state before its launch on the offshore platform is a crucial stage. Compared with erecting the rocket on the ground, higher servo control and synchronization accuracy are required for erecting it on the offshore platform. Most rocket erecting devices on offshore platforms rely on hydraulic drive systems, posing challenges due to their lower servo control accuracy and difficulties in achieving high-precision synchronization. The erecting process, trajectory planning, control system, and control strategies of rockets driven by a double electric cylinder erecting device are studied, aiming at the requirement of erecting rocket devices on offshore platforms. This paper commences by establishing the kinematic model of erecting the rocket with a double electric cylinder erecting device. It delves into the process and trajectory of the erection rocket with a double electric cylinder erecting device. Subsequently, the focus shifts toward designing the control system, while inclination and angular velocity sensors monitor the erection process. Finally, designing and demonstrating control strategies for a double electric cylinder erecting device, three different control strategies, master control, master-slave control, and cross-coupling control, are analyzed, and the cross-coupling control strategy is selected as the control strategy of the double electric cylinder offshore platform rocket erecting device.
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