Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
different methods to implement this correction of RRO such as
1. calculating the signal required to be injected at each frequency of RRO
and storing the information in a lookup table which can be used for
feedforward compensation, or
2. using an Adaptive Feedforward Control (AFC) scheme [206].
These methods are explained in the following sub-sections. Another method,
that includes simultaneous multiple frequency RRO compensation using peri-
odic signal generator with a delay term, is explained later in this section.
Compensation of RRO using Inverse Signal
Since RRO is a repeatable signal, it can be decomposed as a sum of a series of
sine and cosine waves, which can be represented in the following formats:
X
L
A i sin( 2πi(n 1)
N
R y (n)=
i ),
i=1
X
L
−jφ i ,
=
A i e
i=1
X
L
[a i sin( 2πi(n 1)
N
)+b i cos( 2πi(n 1)
N
=
)],
i=1
"
#
, ···, sin 2 (n 1)
N
sin 2π(n 1)
N
=
, ···, cos 2 (n 1)
N
cos 2π(n 1)
N
¸
T
a 1 , ···,a N/2
b 1 , ···,b N/2
·
.
(3.85)
L =0.5 ∗F s /rpm/60 = N/2 is number of frequencies which is half of the
¸
T
a 1 , ···,a N/2
b 1 , ···,b N/2
number of sectors, ∆t is the sampling period. Let θ a =
,
expanding the above equations we have
"
#
, ···, sin 2 (1 1)
N
sin 2π(1 1)
N
R y (1) =
θ a ,
, ···, cos 2 (1 1)
N
cos 2π(1 1)
N
"
#
, ···, sin 2 (2 1)
N
sin 2π(2 1)
N
R y (2) =
θ a ,
, ···, cos 2 (2 1)
N
cos 2π(2 1)
N
.
.
(3.86)
"
#
, ···, sin 2 (N 1)
N
sin 2π(N 1)
N
R y (N)=
θ a .
, ···, cos 2 (N 1)
N
cos 2π(N 1)
N
(3.87)
 
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