Development of Correlation FXLMS Algorithm for the Performance Improvement in the Active Noise Control of Automotive Intake System under Rapid Acceleration

급가속시 자동차 흡기계의 능동소음제어 성능향상을 위한 Correlation FXLMS 알고리듬 개발

  • 이경태 (한양대학교 대학원 자동차공학과) ;
  • 심현진 (한양대학교 대학원 자동차공학과) ;
  • 아미누딘빈아부 (한양대학교 대학원 자동차공학과) ;
  • 이정윤 (한양대학교 대학원 자동차공학과) ;
  • 오재응 (한양대학교 대학원 자동차공학과)
  • Published : 2005.11.01

Abstract

The method of the reduction of the automotive induction noise can be classified by the method of passive control and the method of active control. However, the passive control method has a demerit to reduce the effect of noise reduction at low frequency (below 500Hz) range and to be limited by a space of the engine room. Whereas, the active control method can overcome the demerit of passive control method. The algorithm of active control is mostly used the LMS (Least-Mean-Square) algorithm because the LMS algorithm can easily obtain the complex transfer function in real-time. Especially, When the Filtered-X LMS (FXLMS) algorithm is applied to an ANC system. However, the convergence performance of LMS algorithm goes bad when the FXLMS algorithm is applied to an active control of the induction noise under rapidly accelerated driving conditions. Thus Normalized FXLMS algorithm was developed to improve the control performance under the rapid acceleration. The advantage of Normalized FXLMS algorithm is that the step size is no longer constant. Instead, it varies with time. But there is one additional practical difficulty that can arise when a nonstationary input is used. If the input is zero for consecutive samples, then the step size becomes unbounded. So, in order to solve this problem. the Correlation FXLMS algorithm was developed. The Correlation FXLMS algorithm is realized by using an estimate of the cross correlation between the adaptation error and the filtered input signal to control the step size. In this paper, the performance of the Correlation FXLMS Is presented in comparison with that of the other FXLMS algorithms based on computer simulations.

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