Relevant bibliographies by topics / PHASE ERROR BANDWIDTH

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Academic literature on the topic 'PHASE ERROR BANDWIDTH'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 11 September 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "PHASE ERROR BANDWIDTH"

1

Torfs, D., J. De Schutter, and J. Swevers. "Extended Bandwidth Zero Phase Error Tracking Control of Nonminimal Phase Systems." Journal of Dynamic Systems, Measurement, and Control 114, no. 3 (1992): 347–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/1.2897354.

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This paper describes a new feedforward algorithm for accurate tracking control of nonminimal phase systems. Accurate feedforward calculation involves a prefilter design using the inverse system model. Nonminimal phase systems cause problems with this prefilter design, because unstable zeros become unstable poles in the inverse model. The zero phase error tracking control algorithm (ZPETC) consists of a substitution scheme, which removes the unstable zeros. This scheme introduces a small gain error, which increases with frequency, but no phase error. This paper investigates additional properties which give more insight into the ZPETC algorithm, and allow to improve it. The improved algorithm is based on the same substitution scheme as ZPETC, but adds additional feedforward terms to compensate for the gain error. These additional terms increase the frequency range for which the overall transfer function has only limited gain error, without introducing phase errors. The additional feedforward terms repeatedly reduce the tracking error proportional to ε2, ε4, ε6, …, where ε is the ZPETC tracking error. The new feedforward algorithm or new substitution scheme is therefore called “extended bandwidth zero phase error tracking control algorithm” (EBZPETC). Experimental results on a one-link flexible robot compares both methods.
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2

Huang, Yi Cheng, Shu Ting Li, and Kuan Heng Peng. "Precision Motion of Iterative Learning Controller Using Adaptive Filter Bandwidth Tuning by Improved Particle Swarm Optimization Technique." Applied Mechanics and Materials 376 (August 2013): 349–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.376.349.

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This paper utilized the Improved Particle Swarm Optimization (IPSO) technique for adjusting the gains of PID and the bandwidth of zero-phase Butterworth Filter of an Iterative Learning Controller (ILC) for precision motion. Simulation results show that IPSO-ILC-PID controller without adaptive bandwidth filter tuning have the chance of producing high frequencies in the error signals when the filter bandwidth is fixed for every repetition. However the learnable and unlearnable error signals should be separated for bettering control process. Thus the adaptive bandwidth of a zero phase filter in ILC-PID controller with IPSO tuning is applied to one single motion axis of a CNC table machine. Simulation results show that the developed controller can cancel the errors efficiently as repetition goes. The frequency response of the error signals is analyzed by the empirical mode decomposition (EMD) and the Hilbert-Huang Transform (HHT) method. Errors are reduced and validated by ILC with adaptive bandwidth filtering design.
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3

Zhao, Lei, Lei Shi, and Congying Zhu. "New Nonlinear Second-Order Phase-Locked Loop with Adaptive Bandwidth Regulation." Electronics 7, no. 12 (2018): 346. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/electronics7120346.

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Synchronization of large acquisition bandwidth brings great challenges to the traditional second-order phase-locked loop (PLL). To address the contradiction between acquisition bandwidth and noise suppression capability of the traditional PLL, a new second-order PLL coupled with a nonlinear element is proposed. The proposed nonlinear second-order PLL regulates the loop noise bandwidth adaptively by the nonlinear module. When a large input–output phase error occurs, this PLL reduces the frequency offset quickly by taking advantage of the large bandwidth. When the phase error is reduced by the loop control, the proposed PLL suppresses noises by using the small bandwidth to increase the tracking accuracy. Simulation results demonstrate that the tracking speed of the proposed PLL is increased considerably, and its acquisition bandwidth is increased to 18.8 kHz compared with that of the traditional second-order PLL (4 kHz).
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4

Passafiume, Marco, Giovanni Collodi, Edoardo Ciervo, and Alessandro Cidronali. "A Novel TDoA-Based Method for 3D Combined Localization Techniques Using an Ultra-Wideband Phase Wrapping-Impaired Switched Beam Antenna." Electronics 10, no. 17 (2021): 2137. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/electronics10172137.

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This paper presents a novel Time Difference of Arrival-based approach suitable for single-anchor positioning systems, implemented by phase wrapping-impaired array antenna. With the latter being a typical occurrence in large Switched Beam Antenna (SBA) operating in the low microwave range. The proposed method takes advantage from the large bandwidth of radio link, established between the anchor and the positioning target, by generating an unambiguous equivalent phase relationship between antenna array elements. The technique is validated by adopting a relatively large SBA antenna operating in the 4.75–6.25 GHz bandwidth, and capable to position a target in a 3D domain. Experimental data, carried out in the 4–7 GHz frequency bandwidth, show that by dealing properly with the inherent constraint of phase wrapping issues, it is possible to get a significant improvement on the elevation angle with respect to methods not capable to deal with phase reconstruction and thus operating in a phase-less context. Combining range and angle errors, the associated cumulative distribution function error in 90% of cases shows an error of 0.13 m.
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5

Cruz, Madson Pereira, Rodolfo Novellino Benda, Maria Flávia Soares Pinto Carvalho, Guilherme Menezes Lage, Maria Teresa Cattuzzo, and Herbert Ugrinowitsch. "Bandwidth knowledge of results persists on motor skills acquisition." Motricidade 14, no. 2-3 (2018): 107–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.6063/motricidade.14294.

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The aim of this study was to investigate the short and long-term effects of the bandwidth KR in learning of the absolute and relative dimensions of a motor skill. Twenty-two undergraduate students divided into two groups: G15 who received KR when the relative error exceeded 15%; and G0, with KR after every trial. The study consisted of an acquisition phase, and the volunteers practiced 100 trials with a target time of 850 ms and relative of 22.2%, 44.4% and 33.3% between the first and second, second and third, third and fourth keys, respectively. This phase, KR related to relative time (relative error) was provided according to the group. KR of total target time was available to both groups after all trials. Three retention tests with ten trials were conducted 10 minutes, 24 hours and one week after the acquisition phase. The results showed that G15 had a smaller relative error than G0. This study allows concluding that bandwidth KR in relation relative time error showed its effects in the consistency of relative time. These effects persisted even after seven days after the acquisition phase in a delayed retention test.
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6

Song, Young-Jin, Thomas Pany, and Jong-Hoon Won. "Theoretical Upper and Lower Limits for Normalized Bandwidth of Digital Phase-Locked Loop in GNSS Receivers." Sensors 23, no. 13 (2023): 5887. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/s23135887.

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Determining the loop noise bandwidth and the coherent integration time is essential and important for the design of a reliable digital phase-locked loop (DPLL) in global navigation satellite system (GNSS) receivers. In general, designers set such parameters approximately by utilizing the well-known fact that the DPLL is stable if the normalized bandwidth, which is the product of the integration time and the noise bandwidth, is much less than one. However, actual limit points are not fixed at exactly one, and they vary with the loop filter order and implementation method. Furthermore, a lower limit on the normalized bandwidth may exist. This paper presents theoretical upper and lower limits for the normalized bandwidth of DPLL in GNSS receivers. The upper limit was obtained by examining the stability of DPLL with a special emphasis on the digital integration methods. The stability was investigated in terms of z-plane root loci with and without the consideration of the computational delay, which is a delay induced by the calculation of the discriminator and the loop filter. The lower limit was analyzed using the DPLL measurement error composed of the thermal noise, oscillator phase noise, and dynamic stress error. By utilizing the carrier-to-noise density ratio threshold which indicates the crossing point between the measurement error and the corresponding threshold, the lower limit of the normalized bandwidth is obtained.
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7

Ferrari, Mauro, and Luca Piattella. "0.8–8 GHz 4-bit MMIC phase shifter for T/R modules." International Journal of Microwave and Wireless Technologies 7, no. 3-4 (2015): 317–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1759078715000793.

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This paper presents the design approach and test results of a full passive, decade bandwidth GaAs MMIC, composed by a phase shifter (PS) with a cascaded absorptive single pole double throw switch, suitable for transmitter/receiver modules in active electronically scanned array. The proposed PS – fabricated using a UMS GaAs 0.25 PHEMT process – combines all-pass filters with high-pass filters, in order to provide less than 13 dB insertion loss, less than ±20° phase error and less than ±2.5 dB amplitude error in the 0.8–8 GHz bandwidth.
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8

Kim, Kyeong-Rok, and Jae-Hyun Kim. "Wideband Waveform Generation Using MDDS and Phase Compensation for X-Band SAR." Remote Sensing 12, no. 9 (2020): 1431. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rs12091431.

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This study investigated wideband waveform generation using a field programmable gate array (FPGA) for X-band high-resolution synthetic aperture radar (SAR). Due to the range resolution determined by the bandwidth, we focused on wide bandwidth generation while preserving spectrum quality. The proposed method can generate wide bandwidth using a relatively low system clock. The new approach was designed in Simulink and implemented by very-high-speed-integrated-circuits hardware description language (VHDL). We also proposed a hardware structure in accordance with the proposed method. Signal connections of FPGA and digital analog converter (DAC) are described in the design of the proposed hardware structure. The developed X-band waveform generator using the proposed method output the desired pulse waveform. For the reduction of phase error and improvement of spectrum quality at the X-band, phase error compensation and pre-distortion were applied to the waveform generator. The results of the simulation and the hardware output demonstrate that the variation and standard deviation of the phase error were improved within the frequency spectrum. Accordingly, the proposed method and the developed waveform generator have the potential to produce a high-resolution image of the area of interest.
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9

Torfs, Dirk, and Joris De Schutter. "Optimal Feedforward Prefilter With Frequency Domain Specification for Nonminimum Phase Systems." Journal of Dynamic Systems, Measurement, and Control 118, no. 4 (1996): 791–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/1.2802359.

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The paper shows the influence of the location of unstable zeros on the tracking performance of feedforward prefilters. Unstable zeros are divided into a number of classes. It is shown that existing feedforward prefilters (Zero Phase Error Tracking Control (ZPETC), E-filter, Extended Bandwidth ZPETC, ...) perform well for two classes, but fail for a particular class of unstable zeros. For this class, a characteristic frequency, fc, exists such that the induced gain error attenuates all frequencies of the reference trajectory f ≤ fc and amplifies frequencies f > fc. Hence, it is impossible to freely select the tracking bandwidth. Therefore, an optimal feedforward prefilter for discrete time nonminimum phase systems is presented to deal with this class of unstable zeros. As in the ZPETC method, the prefilter compensates for unstable zeros in the inverse system model, retains the zero phase property, and introduces small gain errors. But in addition, the design minimizes a cost function for which a least square solution is found. A frequency and time domain analysis shows the superior performance of the presented optimal prefilter design even for trajectory with high frequency components.
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10

Vyomal N, Pandya, P. Rahul Reddy, and Abhishek Choubey. "Bandwidth Estimation Algorithm of WestwoodNR for Wireless Network." International Journal of Engineering & Technology 7, no. 2.16 (2018): 114. http://dx.doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i2.16.11521.

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Two widely known parameters of Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) used to control the flow of packets are Congestion Window (cwnd) & Slow Start Threshold (ssthresh). After congestion, slow start phase or fast-retransmit phase come in action wherein TCP has an important role in the reduction of these parameters. This is in response to packet loss identified by TCP. This in turn will cause unnecessary reduction of data flow & degradation of TCP throughput. Researchers have developed some algorithms to come out of this problem, WestwoodNR is one of them. WestwoodNR is using Bandwidth Estimation algorithm to estimate available bandwidth, to make effective use of available network capacity even after the congestion episode. It allows higher values of ssthresh & cwnd when it enters the fast-retransmit phase and slow start phase. In turn this algorithm claims better performance in terms of bandwidth utilization. The focus of this paper is on error recovery mechanisms suitable for WestwoodNR operating over the wireless sub path. These mechanisms have to address the increased bit error probability and temporary disruptions of wireless links. The efficiency of WestwoodNR within wireless scenarios is investigated and possible modifications that lead to higher performance are pointed out.
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