A method of dual-sensor signal fusion for DSP-based wide-range vibration detection and control

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Author(s)
Li, Huaizhong
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2015
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This paper presents a unique dual-sensor signal fusion technology for DSP (digital signal processor)-based wide range vibration detection and active vibration control (AVC), which aims to suppress wide range vibration disturbances up to sub-micron level. In this method, two accelerometer sensors with different measurement ranges and sensitivities are used to detect the vibration disturbances as coarse and fine sensors respectively, and feed the signals simultaneously to a DSP controller. Each sensor is responsible for detecting accelerations in a specific range. By proper incorporation of signals from the two sensors, it is ...
View more >This paper presents a unique dual-sensor signal fusion technology for DSP (digital signal processor)-based wide range vibration detection and active vibration control (AVC), which aims to suppress wide range vibration disturbances up to sub-micron level. In this method, two accelerometer sensors with different measurement ranges and sensitivities are used to detect the vibration disturbances as coarse and fine sensors respectively, and feed the signals simultaneously to a DSP controller. Each sensor is responsible for detecting accelerations in a specific range. By proper incorporation of signals from the two sensors, it is possible to achieve a wide detection range of vibrations at low cost. Simulation study shows that in an AVC system with the proposed dual-sensor signal fusion approach as the vibration detection component, significant improvement can be achieved comparing with traditional single-sensor AVC systems.
View less >
View more >This paper presents a unique dual-sensor signal fusion technology for DSP (digital signal processor)-based wide range vibration detection and active vibration control (AVC), which aims to suppress wide range vibration disturbances up to sub-micron level. In this method, two accelerometer sensors with different measurement ranges and sensitivities are used to detect the vibration disturbances as coarse and fine sensors respectively, and feed the signals simultaneously to a DSP controller. Each sensor is responsible for detecting accelerations in a specific range. By proper incorporation of signals from the two sensors, it is possible to achieve a wide detection range of vibrations at low cost. Simulation study shows that in an AVC system with the proposed dual-sensor signal fusion approach as the vibration detection component, significant improvement can be achieved comparing with traditional single-sensor AVC systems.
View less >
Journal Title
Measurement
Volume
69
Copyright Statement
© 2015 Elsevier.Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/) which permits unrestricted, non-commercial use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, providing that the work is properly cited.
Subject
Applied mathematics
Mechanical engineering