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Feedforward and feedback control of sound and vibration - A Wiener filter approach

Feedforward and feedback control of sound and vibration - A Wiener filter approach
Feedforward and feedback control of sound and vibration - A Wiener filter approach
This paper considers the active control of stationary random disturbances in single-input–single-output vibrating and acoustical systems. Both feedforward and feedback control are studied using a deterministic approach, where white noise is replaced by an impulse so that the active control of a stationary random disturbance is transformed to the active control of an impulse response. A theoretical framework using the Wiener filter to study both systems is described where internal model control is used to convert a feedback system into feedforward architecture. The effects of the constraint of causality on the performances of feedforward and feedback control of random disturbances are discussed using two simple examples; a minimum phase single-degree-of-freedom vibrating system and a non-minimum phase acoustical system.
0022-460X
281-296
Brennan, M.J.
87c7bca3-a9e5-46aa-9153-34c712355a13
Kim, S.-M.
4ae49beb-ec11-4593-9ae9-1e78277a2e73
Brennan, M.J.
87c7bca3-a9e5-46aa-9153-34c712355a13
Kim, S.-M.
4ae49beb-ec11-4593-9ae9-1e78277a2e73

Brennan, M.J. and Kim, S.-M. (2001) Feedforward and feedback control of sound and vibration - A Wiener filter approach. Journal of Sound and Vibration, 246 (2), 281-296. (doi:10.1006/jsvi.2001.3635).

Record type: Article

Abstract

This paper considers the active control of stationary random disturbances in single-input–single-output vibrating and acoustical systems. Both feedforward and feedback control are studied using a deterministic approach, where white noise is replaced by an impulse so that the active control of a stationary random disturbance is transformed to the active control of an impulse response. A theoretical framework using the Wiener filter to study both systems is described where internal model control is used to convert a feedback system into feedforward architecture. The effects of the constraint of causality on the performances of feedforward and feedback control of random disturbances are discussed using two simple examples; a minimum phase single-degree-of-freedom vibrating system and a non-minimum phase acoustical system.

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Published date: 2001

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 9966
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/9966
ISSN: 0022-460X
PURE UUID: 811668e4-e52c-4451-8a8f-18d6273e46f4

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Date deposited: 17 Nov 2004
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 04:58

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Contributors

Author: M.J. Brennan
Author: S.-M. Kim

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