Sensing, Computing, Actuating

Similar documents
Communication Systems. Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering

f t 2cos 2 Modulator Figure 21: DSB-SC modulation.

Experiment 6: Transmission Line Pulse Response

Solution of ECE 342 Test 2 S12

4.5 Biasing in BJT Amplifier Circuits

A1 K. 12V rms. 230V rms. 2 Full Wave Rectifier. Fig. 2.1: FWR with Transformer. Fig. 2.2: Transformer. Aim: To Design and setup a full wave rectifier.

EE201 Circuit Theory I Fall

Signal Characteristics

Chapter 2 Introduction: From Phase-Locked Loop to Costas Loop

16.5 ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES

Investigation and Simulation Model Results of High Density Wireless Power Harvesting and Transfer Method

Communications II Lecture 5: Effects of Noise on FM. Professor Kin K. Leung EEE and Computing Departments Imperial College London Copyright reserved

Chapter 1: Introduction

ECE ANALOG COMMUNICATIONS - INVESTIGATION 7 INTRODUCTION TO AMPLITUDE MODULATION - PART II

Principles of Communications

COMBITRON Program Schedule

Diodes. Diodes, Page 1

Synchronization of single-channel stepper motor drivers reduces noise and interference

Chapter 2 Summary: Continuous-Wave Modulation. Belkacem Derras

Active Filters - 1. Active Filters - 2

Communications II Lecture 7: Performance of digital modulation

Sensors and Actuators Introduction to sensors

7 th International Conference on DEVELOPMENT AND APPLICATION SYSTEMS S u c e a v a, R o m a n i a, M a y 27 29,

ANALOG AND DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSING LABORATORY EXPERIMENTS : CHAPTER 3

EE 330 Lecture 24. Amplification with Transistor Circuits Small Signal Modelling

Lecture 5: DC-DC Conversion

Negative frequency communication

UNIT IV DIGITAL MODULATION SCHEME

EXPERIMENT #9 FIBER OPTIC COMMUNICATIONS LINK

The ramp is normally enabled but can be selectively disabled by suitable wiring to an external switch.

Dimensions. Model Number. Electrical connection emitter. Features. Electrical connection receiver. Product information. Indicators/operating means

P. Bruschi: Project guidelines PSM Project guidelines.

Universal microprocessor-based ON/OFF and P programmable controller MS8122A MS8122B

Lecture 11. Digital Transmission Fundamentals

EXPERIMENT #4 AM MODULATOR AND POWER AMPLIFIER

EE 40 Final Project Basic Circuit

Monitoring Technique. VARIMETER Current relay BA 9053, MK 9053N

Accurate Tunable-Gain 1/x Circuit Using Capacitor Charging Scheme

Modulation exercises. Chapter 3

LECTURE 1 CMOS PHASE LOCKED LOOPS

Memorandum on Impulse Winding Tester

ECE3204 Microelectronics II Bitar / McNeill. ECE 3204 / Term D-2017 Problem Set 7

Analog Circuits EC / EE / IN. For

Explanation of Maximum Ratings and Characteristics for Thyristors

Chapter 4: Angle Modulation

Chapter 4: Angle Modulation

Chapter 2: Fourier Representation of Signals and Systems

Table of Contents. 3.0 SMPS Topologies. For Further Research. 3.1 Basic Components. 3.2 Buck (Step Down) 3.3 Boost (Step Up) 3.4 Inverter (Buck/Boost)

Connection. Input II EEx ia IIC without SC red. Composition

DISCONTINUED MODEL Replaced with Model JPS3

Dimensions. Transmitter Receiver ø2.6. Electrical connection. Transmitter +UB 0 V. Emitter selection. = Light on = Dark on

Dimensions. Transmitter Receiver ø2.6. Electrical connection. Transmitter +UB 0 V. Emitter selection. = Light on = Dark on

Announcement. Allowed

Test 1 Review. Test 1 Review. Communication Systems: Foundational Theories. Communication System. Reference: Sections and

Power losses in pulsed voltage source inverters/rectifiers with sinusoidal currents

10. The Series Resistor and Inductor Circuit

A New Voltage Sag and Swell Compensator Switched by Hysteresis Voltage Control Method

Monitoring Technique. VARIMETER Current Relay BA 9053, MK 9053N

Flow Switch LABO-RR.-032-S. Characteristics. Technical data. Ranges

Signal detection, Fouriertransformation, phase correction and quadrature detection

Analog Multiplexer Demultiplexer High-Performance Silicon-Gate CMOS

Valve amplifiers for proportional pressure valves

Phase-Shifting Control of Double Pulse in Harmonic Elimination Wei Peng1, a*, Junhong Zhang1, Jianxin gao1, b, Guangyi Li1, c

Communication Systems. Communication Systems

Time Control Technique

4 20mA Interface-IC AM462 for industrial µ-processor applications

Solid-state Timer H3CT

Time Control Technique

Analog Multiplexer Demultiplexer High-Performance Silicon-Gate CMOS

Passband Data Transmission II References Frequency-shift keying Chapter 6.5, S. Haykin, Communication Systems, Wiley. H.1

AN303 APPLICATION NOTE

A New ZVS-PWM Full-Bridge Converter

RITEC, Inc. 60 Alhambra Rd., Suite 5 Warwick, RI (401) FAX (401) Powerful Ultrasonic Research Tool. A Modular Approach

Microwave Transistor Oscillator Design

Retro-reflective photoelectric sensors with polarization filter. Dimensioned drawing

Impact of Variable Speed Drives on Electrical Systems

Usually use an op-amp circuit Often found as a pre-amplifier to ADC circuitry Simple circuit to computer natural logarithm

Technology Trends & Issues in High-Speed Digital Systems

TELE4652 Mobile and Satellite Communications

IR Receiver Module for Light Barrier Systems

Multiple Load-Source Integration in a Multilevel Modular Capacitor Clamped DC-DC Converter Featuring Fault Tolerant Capability

Electric amplifiers. Table of contents. Features. RE 30095/04.11 Replaces: Types VT 5005 to VT Component series 1X 1/8

Parameters Affecting Lightning Backflash Over Pattern at 132kV Double Circuit Transmission Lines

Design of Power Factor Correction Circuit Using AP1662

Intelligent Interface Modules

IR Receiver Module for Light Barrier Systems

Solid-state Multi-functional Timer

Photo-electric detectors

EECE 301 Signals & Systems Prof. Mark Fowler

BOUNCER CIRCUIT FOR A 120 MW/370 KV SOLID STATE MODULATOR

Analog/Digital Communications Primer

Electronic Instrumentation

Dead Zone Compensation Method of H-Bridge Inverter Series Structure

HF Transformer Based Grid-Connected Inverter Topology for Photovoltaic Systems

MODELING OF CROSS-REGULATION IN MULTIPLE-OUTPUT FLYBACK CONVERTERS

IR Receiver Modules for Remote Control Systems

Industrial, High Repetition Rate Picosecond Laser

Automatic Power Factor Control Using Pic Microcontroller

Electronic drivers type E-MI-AC analog, DIN plug-in format, for proportional valves without transducer

Wrap Up. Fourier Transform Sampling, Modulation, Filtering Noise and the Digital Abstraction Binary signaling model and Shannon Capacity

Transcription:

Sensing, Compuing, Acuaing Sander Suik (s.suik@ue.nl) Deparmen of Elecrical Engineering Elecronic Sysems

INDUCTIE SENSOS (Chaper.5,.6,.0, 5.4)

3 Inducive sensors damping conrol wheel speed sensor (ABS) crankshaf posiion sensor pedal posiion sensor speedomeer (eddy curren)

4 Inducive sensors

5 Sensor classificaion ype / quaniy measured Quaniy Posiion, disance, displacemen Flow rae / Poin velociy Force Temperaure esisive agneoresisor Thermisor Srain gage TD S e n s o r Poeniomeer Capaciive Differenial capacior Capaciive srain gage Inducive and elecromagneic Thermisor Capacior Eddy currens DT oad cell + DT DT Hall effec agneosricion y p e Selfgeneraing DT agneosricion Thermal ranspor + hermocouple Piezoelecric sensor Pyroelecric sensor Thermocouple PN uncion Phooelecric sensor Diode Bipolar ransisor reacance variaion sensors (capaciive and inducive sensors) ypically require no physical conac eer minimal mechanical loading

6 agneic relucance elecrical circui may offer resisance o charge flow resisor: resisor dissipaes elecrical energy curren follows pah of leas resisance oal resisance o r magneic circui may offer relucance o magneic flu relucance: relucan circui sores magneic energy magneic flu follows pah of leas relucance oal relucance compued in similar way as resisance in elecrical circui o 3 4

7 agneic relucance relucance depends on physical properies of he device 0 l A l lengh of he device A cross-secional area μ 0 permeabiliy of free space (40-7 H/m) μ relaive permeabiliy of he maerial sof ferromagneic maerial (ypically 000 o 0000) permeabiliy of air (appro. ) opions o vary relucance modify lengh l (variable gap sensor) modify magneic permeabiliy μ (moving core sensor) modify cross-secional area A (no frequenly used)

8 agneic relucance relucance depends on physical properies of he device 0 l A sensor requires conversion of magneic signal o elecric signal Faraday s law relaes magneic relucance o elecric curren v N di d di d change in relucance changes oupu volage self-inducance and relucance are relaed: N device can also be used as sensor wihou changing relucance changing magneic field causes elecrons o move induces addiional (eddy) curren (eddy curren sensor)

9 ariable gap sensor core wha is he oupu volage (in erms of ) of a sensor wih N windings? l l core obec, obec, air l l core obec core0 A obec0 A air0 A oal core0 A obec0 A air0a oal core obec air relucance of core and obec are consan 0 relucance of he circui self-inducance of he circui l core N oal N k oupu volage of he sensor di v d l A core 0 0 N di k d 0 obec obec A A oal 0 0 air 0 0 k

0 ariable gap sensor oupu volage of he sensor v di d N k 0 highly non-linear relaion beween oupu and displacemen use of sensor limied o proimiy sensor di d

inear displacemen ransformer wo coils in series, moving obec increases relucance in one coil decreases relucance in oher coil v e circui is differenial volage divider impedance of coil is equal o Z N 0 l A N N A l 0 Z v e Z 0 /(-) changing l wih a relaive amoun Z N 0 A l Z 0 0 Z 0 /(+)

inear displacemen ransformer wo coils in series, moving obec increases relucance in one coil decreases relucance in oher coil v e circui is differenial volage divider oupu of he volage divider v o Z 0 / Z0 / ve ve Z / 0 linear relaion beween oupu volage and displacemen offse volage presen v e Z 0 /(-) displacemen () should be small sensor ofen no pracical Z 0 /(+)

3 uual inducance self-inducance induced volage due o change in own curren di v d muual inducance induced volage due o change in curren in neighboring circui di d di d v depends on relucance of he space beween he coils changing relucance beween coils alers muual inducance device usable as sensor wo coil soluion sill no pracical (large offse, small flucuaion) i v i v

4 inear ariable Differenial Transformer inear ariable Differenial Transformer (DT) wo secondary coils in series-opposiion linear relaion beween oupu volage and core displacemen operaion based on muual inducance v 0 v linear range

5 inear ariable Differenial Transformer assume sinusoidal eciaion of primary circui v ( ) sin oupu volage of secondary circui ( ) S sin S ω sensiiviy a frequency ω displacemen of he core from cener φ phase shif (in volage) from primary o secondary circui v S ω and φ depend on load of measuremen circui eciaion frequency ω phase shif can be compensaed

6 Signal condiioning for DT sensors oupu signal of DT is ampliude modulaed ac signal ( = 0 ) ( = 0 ) ( = - 0 ) ampliude indicaes magniude of displacemen phase indicaes direcion of displacemen v

7 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (no load conneced o secondary winding) no curren in secondary circui (I = 0) o I I I I primary curren I independen of core posiion oupu volage o proporional o core posiion o k o k I k v i v 3

8 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (no load conneced o secondary winding) o k sensiiviy o k k k k S sensiiviy increases wih increasing frequency phase shif oupu volage 90 ou of phase wih primary curren phase shif beween and 0 90 I k arcan consider phase shif when recovering posiion v i 3

9 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) oupu volage curren hrough secondary winding define oal resisance in secondary windings as no volage source in secondary winding, hus holds I depends on I i v i 3 o I 3 ' 0 I I c 3 ' I I c c ' 3 ' I I c

0 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) oupu volage o I I depends on I I c curren (I ) hrough primary winding ' 3 I I I I I I equal in boh epressions, hence v i 3 i

inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) oupu volage I equal in boh epressions, hence i v i 3 3 ' I I c o I c c I 3 ' 3 '

inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) o difference in muual inducance relaed o core posiion k oupu volage in erms of core posiion k o o = 0 when = (core in cener) i holds ha ' o changes linearly on boh sides of cener ' ' k ' k 3 ' 3 3 c 3 c i v 3 c 3 c i

3 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) i holds ha hence sensiiviy sensiiviy increases wih (up-o some frequency) sensiiviy depends on eciaion frequency of primary circui c c o k 3 ' k 3 ' k S c c o c c o k k 3 ' 3 '

4 inear ariable Differenial Transformer oupu volage (load conneced o secondary winding) (in general) phase difference beween and 0 no phase shif when sensiiviy a frequency f n sensiiviy increases wih any oher frequency has lower sensiiviy for same 0 0 0 f f f c n c n c n c k k S c c f o n c c o k

5 inear ariable Differenial Transformer eample sensiiviy of an DT primary winding has a dc resisance of 67 Ω wo series-opposiion windings have a oal dc resisance of 800 Ω a khz primary winding has impedance of 90 Ω secondary windings have impedance of 4800 Ω sensiiviy (normalized o eciaion volage) is 70 (μ/)/μm calculae he following inducance of primary and secondary winding eciaion frequency ha yields zero phase shif beween primary and secondary volage wih load resisance of 0 kω normalized sensiiviy when he DT is ecied a 60 Hz and he load resisance is equal o 500 kω normalized sensiiviy when he DT is ecied a 60 Hz and he load resisance is equal o 0 kω

6 inear ariable Differenial Transformer eample sensiiviy of an DT calculae he inducance of primary and secondary winding primary winding Z f secondary winding 90 67 000Hz Z 45mH f ' 4800 800 Z 30mH f 000Hz calculae he eciaion frequency ha yields zero phase shif wih 0 kω load resisance 67800 0k 45mH30mH c fn 88Hz

7 inear ariable Differenial Transformer eample sensiiviy of an DT calculae he normalized sensiiviy when he DT is ecied a 60 Hz and he load resisance is equal o 500 kω secondary circui assumed open when load resisance is 500kΩ use sensiiviy is equal o S o f, a b a b f a khz, S = 70μ//μm k 700 0 m 6 fk 6 f m sensiiviy a 60Hz is hus equal o S f 70 67 khz 45mH 60rad.5 s / mrad 67 60rad 45mH 68. 000rad / / m.5 / m/ rad / s

8 inear ariable Differenial Transformer eample sensiiviy of an DT calculae he normalized sensiiviy when he DT is ecied a 60 Hz when he load resisance is equal o 0 kω secondary is loaded (no open) when load resisance is 0 kω we compued earlier S o.5 s / m rad 60rad 0k 67800 60Hz 45mH30mH 60Hz 800 45mH 67 30mH 53.3 c / / m k c

9 inear ariable Differenial Transformer assume sinusoidal eciaion of primary circui v ( ) sin oupu volage of secondary circui ( ) S sin S ω sensiiviy a frequency ω displacemen of he core from cener φ phase shif (in volage) from primary o secondary circui S ω and φ depend on load of measuremen circui eciaion frequency ω phase shif can be compensaed v

30 Signal condiioning for DT sensors oupu signal of DT is ampliude modulaed ac signal ( = 0 ) ( = 0 ) ( = - 0 ) ampliude indicaes magniude of displacemen phase indicaes direcion of displacemen v

3 Bridge recifier wih low-pass filering ~ - + ~ vou vou ~ - + ~ vou < 0 > 0 u u ampliude of recovered sign of no recovered

3 Signal condiioning for DT sensors oupu signal of DT is ampliude modulaed ac signal carrier amplifier and coheren deecor ac amplifier muliplier low-pass filer sensor oscillaor v

33 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion ac amplifier muliplier low-pass filer sensor oscillaor eciaion volage of he sensor v ( ) cos f oupu of he sensor (assume no phase shif inpu/oupu volage) v e o e ( ) S ( ) v ( ) assume measured obec is moving ( ) X cos oupu volage hen equal o v ( ) S o X e cos e f f cos f e S X f f cos f f e cos e e e cos AcosB cosa B cosa B

34 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion ac amplifier muliplier low-pass filer sensor () oscillaor oupu of he sensor (=inpu o deecor) v o ( ) S X f f cos f f e cos e (f) frequency specrum (double-sideband signal) e deecor mus recover ( ) X cos maimal displacemen of obec (X) frequency wih which obec changes direcion (f ) phase shif of moving obec (φ ) f f e -f f e +f f

35 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion muliplier inpus signals have same phase (φ r = φ e ) oupu of he muliplier frequency of he signals are equal (ω r = ω e ) oupu of low-pass filer oupu of demodulaor equal o () (ecep for scaling facor) v r () v p () () v d () e e e e o r r r r S v S v v cos ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( cos ) ( S v v v r e r e e r o r p cos cos ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( S v e e r p cos ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( S v PF v e r p d

36 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion coheren deecor oupu sensor v p vd v d re ( ) S ( ) v e v r signal () does no have o be a sinusoid band-limied inpu signal X(f) sensor eciaion signal e (f) f m f sensor oupu signal o (f) f e f reference signal r (f) f e -f m f e f e +f m f muliplier oupu signal p (f) f r = f e f f -f m f m f r -f m f r f r +f m

37 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion coheren deecor oupu sensor v p vd v d re ( ) S ( ) v e v r signal () does no have o be a sinusoid band-limied inpu signal X(f) muliplier oupu signal p (f) f m f PF frequency response f -f m f m f r -f m f r f r +f m H(f) deecor oupu v d (f) f m f c f f m f

38 Inerference oupu of sensor may conain inerference (e.g. from power line) sensor v e v r v p vd signal () and inerference signal band-limied inpu signal sensor oupu signal muliplier oupu signal deecor oupu inerference may be par of oupu signal aenuaion of inerference may be limied by PF response X(f) o (f) f m f if e -f m f e +f m f r -f i f r -f m f -f m f m f r +f m f r +f i v d (f) f m f r -f i f f f

39 Inerference ampliude response PF d p c ω c corner frequency oupu volage due o inerference v d i ri e i c sensor normal mode reecion raio (N) v d ( e) e e i i N 0log 0log 0log vd ( i ) c c reflecs capabiliy of filer o reec inerference approimaion valid when ω i << ω e v e v ( ) cos i i i v i v e i / v r v p ω e -ω i ω e +ω i vd ω

40 Inerference eample selec frequencies for coheren deecor measure 5 Hz signal wih ampliude error < SB for 8 bi ADC 40dB aenuaion for 50 Hz inerference a inpu of demodulaor which eciaion and corner frequencies should be used? ampliude error should be less han / 8 corner frequency should be 5Hz f c 8 N(50Hz) = 40dB, hence fe 50Hz 40dB 0log fe 5. 69kHz 56.4Hz 5Hz f c 56. 4Hz 8 8 eciaion frequency may be oo high for pracical circui use bandwidh filer in fron of coheren deecor use high-order PF filer

4 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion muliplier a he cener of he PSD sensor v p vd analog mulipliers are epensive v e v r wo soluions for muliplier use (ani-)logarihmic amplifiers use symmerical square wave as reference ani-logarihmic amplifier addiion logarihmic amplifier v - + v - - + - + v m +

4 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion muliplier a he cener of he PSD sensor v p vd analog mulipliers are epensive v e v r wo soluions for muliplier use (ani-)logarihmic amplifiers use symmerical square wave as reference PF wih gain amplifier compensae phase difference convoluion of v r and reference signal o square waves

43 Phase-sensiive (synchronous) demodulaion > 0 < 0 v d v d PF wih gain amplifier compensae phase difference convoluion of v r and reference signal o square waves

44 DT pro s and con s of DTs (+) non-conac sensor (no fricion) (+) infiniesimal resoluion (+) solid and robus consrucion (+) no hyseresis (mechanical and magneic) (+) oupu impedance is very low (-) sensiive o sray magneic fields (inerference) (-) comple signal processing required

45 oary ariable Differenial Transformer similar consrucion and operaion as DT o α i α o linear range oupu of (unloaded) DT o S linear relaion beween core roaion and oupu volage linear measuremen range limied o ±0 measuring full roaion is no possible

46 ariable ransformer muual inducance N i v i α v flu linked by secondary winding N i BS BS cos HS cos l B magneic flu densiy S secondary cross secion H magneic field srengh μ magneic permeabiliy of he core l lengh of primary winding S cos muual inducance is equal o N N S cos cos l muual inducance has relaion wih angle

47 ariable ransformer muual inducance N N S cos l cos v i α v wha is he volage on he secondary winding? consider open-circui siuaion volage on primary winding curren hrough primary winding i I p cos v p sin volage on secondary winding di v d si si p cos cos k cos cos ampliude of oupu volage depends on angle beween windings

48 esolver roor winding acs as primary winding wo saor windings a 90 ac as secondary windings cos(α) volage on primary winding v i sin i I cos p i induced volages on secondary windings K cos cos K cos sin p v i roor α α sin(α) saor oupu volage is produc of measured obec (α) eciaion volage (v i ) oupus differ by 90 phase difference v i

roaion α [rad] [] i [A] [] 49 esolver cos(α) ime [s] v i α sin(α) ime [s] ime [s] ime [s]

[] [] 50 esolver 90 80 70 90 80 70 ime [s] ime [s] 0 90 80 70 [] 0-0 [] 0-0 bridge recifier can be used o recover angle beween 0 α 90 phase sensiive deecor needed o recover angle in all quadrans

5 esolver how o supply v i o he roor? use brushes or slips (fricion, wear) brushless ransformer (preferred) v i α

5 esolver how o supply v i o he roor? use brushes or slips (fricion, wear) brushless ransformer (preferred) v i α roary ransformer v i α