Title :
An industrially useful means for decomposition and differentiation of harmonic components of periodic waveforms
Author :
Dölen, M. ; Lorenz, R.D.
Author_Institution :
Dept. of ME & ECE, Wisconsin Univ., Madison, WI, USA
Abstract :
This paper presents efficient methods to estimate the spectral content of (noisy) periodic waveforms that are common in industrial processes. The techniques presented, which are based on the recursive discrete Fourier transform, are especially useful in computing high-order derivatives of such waveforms. Unlike conventional differentiating techniques, the methods presented differentiate in the frequency domain and thus are quite immune to uncorrelated measurement noise. This paper also shows the theoretical relationship between the proposed methods and those of well-known resonant filters
Keywords :
differentiation; discrete Fourier transforms; frequency-domain analysis; harmonic analysis; waveform analysis; frequency domain; harmonic components decomposition; harmonic components differentiation; high-order derivatives; periodic waveforms; recursive discrete Fourier transform; spectral content estimation; uncorrelated measurement noise immunity; Biomedical measurements; Discrete Fourier transforms; Harmonic analysis; Industrial power systems; Industrial relations; Power harmonic filters; Power system analysis computing; Power system harmonics; Resonance; Speech analysis;
Conference_Titel :
Industry Applications Conference, 2000. Conference Record of the 2000 IEEE
Conference_Location :
Rome
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-6401-5
DOI :
10.1109/IAS.2000.881956