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Dive into the research topics where Martin Benedikt is active.

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Featured researches published by Martin Benedikt.


Mathematical and Computer Modelling of Dynamical Systems | 2013

Modelling and analysis of the non-iterative coupling process for co-simulation

Martin Benedikt; Daniel Watzenig; Anton Hofer

Concerning non-iterative co-simulation, stepwise extrapolation of coupling signals is required to solve an overall system of interconnected subsystems. Each extrapolation is some kind of estimation and is directly associated with an estimation error. The introduced disturbance depends significantly on the macro-step size, i.e. the coupling step size, and influences the entire system behaviour. In addition, for synchronization purposes, sampling of the coupling signals can cause aliasing. Instead of analysing the coupling effects in the time domain, as it is commonly practised, we concentrate on a model-based approach to gain more insight into the coupling process. In this work, we consider commonly used polynomial extrapolation techniques and analyse them in the frequency domain. Based on this system-oriented point of view of the coupling process, a relation between the coupling signals and the macro-step size is available. In accordance to the dynamics of the interconnected subsystems, the model-based relation is used to select the most critical parameter, i.e. the macro-step size. Besides a ‘rule of thumb’ for meaningful step-size selection, a co-simulation benchmark example describing a two degree of freedom (2-DOF) mechanical system is used to demonstrate the advantages of modelling and the efficiency of the proposed method.


SAE 2010 World Congress & Exhibition | 2010

An Adaptive Coupling Methodology for Fast Time-Domain Distributed Heterogeneous Co-Simulation

Martin Benedikt; Hannes Stippel; Daniel Watzenig

An adaptive Coupling Methodology for Fast Time-Domain distributed heterogeneous CoSimulation In the automotive industry well-established different simulation tools targeting different needs are used to mirror the physical behavior of domain specific components. To estimate the overall system behavior coupling of these components is necessary. As systems become more complex, simulation time increases rapidly by using traditional coupling approaches. Reducing simulation time by still maintaining accuracy is a challenging task. Thus, a coupling methodology for co-simulation using adaptive macro step size control is proposed. Convergence considerations of the used algorithms and scheduling of domain specific components are also addressed. Finally, the proposed adaptive coupling methodology is examined by means of a cross-domain co-simulation example describing a hybrid electric vehicle. Considerable advantages in terms of simulation time reduction are presented and the trade-off between simulation time and accuracy is depicted.


congress on modelling and simulation | 2013

Guidelines for the Application of a Coupling Method for Non-iterative Co-simulation

Martin Benedikt; Anton Hofer

Modular simulation requires efficient coupling of the involved subsystems. Subsystems are independently solved and synchronized at coupling time instants. By the commonly used non-iterative coupling approach the extrapolation of some coupling quantities is necessary because of bidirectional dependencies between subsystems. Thus, a coupling step-size dependent coupling error is introduced. Required sampling of the coupling signals may lead to aliasing effects and unintentional discontinuities at coupling time instants occur. A recently developed coupling error compensation approach seems to be able to solve the typical problems concerning non-iterative co-simulation. However, for adequate usage of the available functionalities proper settings of the proposed coupling scheme are mandatory. In this work, the basic nearly energy-preserving coupling approach is explained and significant extensions are proposed. Especially, the resulting enhanced coupling performance enables smoothing of the coupling signals without degradation of the overall system behavior. The resulting effects as well as the specific adjustments are discussed, which leads to supporting parameterization guidelines.


SAE 2013 World Congress & Exhibition | 2013

Extending Co-Simulation to the Real-Time Domain

Georg Stettinger; Josef Zehetner; Martin Benedikt; Norbert Thek


Archive | 2016

Coupling method for non-iterative co-simulation

Martin Benedikt; Daniel Watzenig; Jost Bernasch


Archive | 2016

METHOD AND DEVICE FOR CO-SIMULATING TWO SUBSYSTEMS

Josef Zehetner; Michael Paulweber; Helmut Kokal; Martin Benedikt


ATZelektronik worldwide | 2015

Steuergeräte-Funktionsentwicklung durch Co-Simulation und Modellbibliothek

Martin Benedikt; Daniel Watzenig; Josef Zehetner


ATZelektronik worldwide | 2015

Functional Development of Modern Control Units through Co-Simulation and Model Libraries

Martin Benedikt; Daniel Watzenig; Josef Zehetner


International Conference on Computational Methods for Coupled Problems in Science and Engineering | 2013

On the difficulties of real-time co-simulation

Georg Stettinger; Martin Benedikt; Norbert Thek; Josef Zehetner


SummerSim | 2018

The distributed co-simulation protocol for the integration of real-time systems and simulation environments.

Martin Krammer; Martin Benedikt; Torsten Blochwitz; Khaled Alekeish; Nicolas Amringer; Christian Kater; Stefan Materne; Roberto Ruvalcaba; Klaus Schuch; Josef Zehetner; Micha Damm-Norwig; Viktor Schreiber; Natarajan Nagarajan; Isidro Corral; Tommy Sparber; Serge Klein; Jakob Andert

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Daniel Watzenig

Graz University of Technology

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Georg Stettinger

Graz University of Technology

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Anton Hofer

Graz University of Technology

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Martin Krammer

Graz University of Technology

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Serge Klein

RWTH Aachen University

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