This paper deals with the active control of harmonic enclosed sound fields, special emphasis being given to the low and high frequency limits. A general statistical approach is adopted which seeks to quantify the performance of some well known active control strategies by specifying the mean acousti
PHASE COMPENSATION FOR FEEDBACK CONTROL OF ENCLOSED SOUND FIELDS
β Scribed by R.L. Clark; K.D. Frampton; D.G. Cole
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 402 KB
- Volume
- 195
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
A method of improving the active control of reverberant sound fields, using phase compensation within a local feedback control loop, is presented in this study. A coupled, feedback model of the reverberant sound field, including in-bandwidth transducers, is developed to capture accurately the phase characteristics of the system response, particularly at low-frequencies which dominate closed-loop system performance and stability. Phase compensation is introduced to alleviate problems resulting from in-bandwidth transducers by constraining the open-loop system response to emulate positive-real system behaviour over the bandwidth to be controlled. An increase in the dissipation of acoustic energy is observed from the approach presented herein, as opposed to direct output feedback control originally proposed by Olson and May [21].
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This article deals with the effect of P-control and PIcontrol on the dynamic behavior of a continuous stirred tank fermentor (CSTF). Several conditions concerning the stability of steady states and the existence of limit cycles of the closed-loop system are derived. The application is made to the su
In this paper an experimental study is presented on active control of a clamped plate at audio frequencies by using feedback controller and electromagnetic actuator. The controller is designed with modern control theory on a lumped parameter model of the plate, and is then implemented in experiments
A theoretical comparison of a number of near-field acoustic error sensing strategies is undertaken for active control of harmonic free-field sound radiation. Error sensing strategies investigated include the minimization of acoustic potential energy density, acoustic kinetic energy density, total ac