2017 A New FXLMS Algorithm With Offline and Online Secondary-Path Modeling Scheme For Active Noise Control of Power Transformers
2017 A New FXLMS Algorithm With Offline and Online Secondary-Path Modeling Scheme For Active Noise Control of Power Transformers
8, AUGUST 2017
Abstract—In this study, the active noise control (ANC) propagation path, is difficult to analyze quantitatively due to
method was used to suppress high-decibel and low- its engineering experience, and it is difficult to realize larger
frequency power transformer noise. An appropriate ANC noise reduction because of the restriction on the environment
system was selected based on the transformer noise char-
acteristics and experimental condition. A new filter-X least and cost [4]. Comparatively, based on the destructive inter-
mean square (FXLMS) adaptive ANC algorithm based on ference of two sound waves, the active noise control (ANC)
offline and online secondary-path modeling was proposed method [5]–[8], which generates a secondary sound signal with
to realize faster and more stable secondary-path online the opposite phase to offset the primary noise, can reduce low-
modeling than that of the random white-noise FXLMS al- frequency noise, such as transformer noise, more effectively,
gorithm and to ensure the convergence, stability, and re-
duction in transformer noise control. Moreover, the genetic with better controllability, easier installation, and lower cost.
algorithm is adopted to optimize the convergence coeffi- The transformer ANC system consists of electroacoustic de-
cient, while the effect of the convergence coefficient on the vices and a controller. In this system, the reference and the
algorithm was analyzed using simulation and theory. In ad- error microphones collect the reference and the error signal of
dition, the transformer noise online monitoring and active the transformer noise, respectively, and the controller based on
control system was designed including software and hard-
ware, and the hardware devices were selected based on the the adaptive filter algorithm can calculate the secondary sound
noise feature. In the 50 000 KVA transformer noise reduc- signal to reduce the transformer noise through the secondary
tion experiment, the system achieved a noise reduction of sound source. Obviously, the adaptive filter algorithm has im-
8–15 dB and an 84.10–96.86% decrease in average sound portant impact on the noise reduction performance of the sys-
energy density in a certain area.
tem. For example, the least mean square (LMS) algorithm is
Index Terms—Active noise control (ANC), convergence a traditional ANC adaptive algorithm [9], but it is easily af-
coefficient, filter-X least mean square (FXLMS), genetic fected by the changed secondary path (SP, the sound path be-
algorithm (GA), power transformer noise, secondary-path tween the error microphone and the secondary sound source) and
(SP) online modeling.
diverges.
I. INTRODUCTION Thus, the filter-X least mean square (FXLMS) algorithm is
used to solve this divergence problem with modeling the SP
ransformer noise is mainly produced by the vibration of the
T stator core from the silicon steel sheet magnetostriction.
Because the magnetostrictive period is half of the current and
[10]–[14]. As changing slowly with the environment, the SP
needs to model rapidly, smoothly, and accurately online. At
present, the random white-noise method is widely used in this
the magnetic circuits of the stator core vary in lengths, the case, which needs the random noise generator to send the Gaus-
noise mainly includes low harmonic frequency of 100 Hz when sian white noise into the SP. Based on the LMS algorithm, it
the power frequency is 50 Hz [1], [2]. This low-frequency noise regards the random noise signal as the reference signal and the
sound level of nearly 50–90 dB may cause human chronic injury error signal as the desire signal, and then the SP modeling can
and result in neurological diseases [3]. Therefore, it is necessary be obtained in the online modeling filter real timely. However,
to reduce transformer noise. because the error signal needs to adjust the noise reduction filter,
The traditional passive noise control method, which includes if this signal mixed with the random noise signal, it will result in
vibration damping of the transformer and insulation of the the instability of the whole ANC system. Additionally, with the
Manuscript received October 30, 2016; revised January 21, 2017; ac-
characteristic of randomness and fluctuation, the random noise
cepted February 11, 2017. Date of publication March 14, 2017; date will also lead to model the SP online unstably.
of current version July 10, 2017. This work was supported by the Two approaches so far have been developed to overcome
National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant 51207084.
(Corresponding author: Tong Zhao.)
these shortcomings in a certain extent. The first approach uses
The authors are with the School of Electrical Engineering, Shan- the modified structure FXLMS algorithm [10], [11] or increases
dong University, Jinan 250061, China (e-mail: [email protected]; the number of the adaptive filters [12], [13] to eliminate the
[email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]).
Color versions of one or more of the figures in this paper are available
random noise signal from the error signal as much as possible
online at http://ieeexplore.ieee.org. before the error signal adjusts the noise reduction filter. The
Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/TIE.2017.2682043 second approach utilizes the power of the reference signal and
0278-0046 © 2017 IEEE. Personal use is permitted, but republication/redistribution requires IEEE permission.
See http://www.ieee.org/publications standards/publications/rights/index.html for more information.
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ZHAO et al.: NEW FXLMS ALGORITHM WITH OFFLINE AND ONLINE SECONDARY-PATH MODELING SCHEME FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL 6433
Fig. 1. Time-domain analysis of transformer noise. Fig. 2. Frequency-domain analysis of transformer noise.
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6434 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO. 8, AUGUST 2017
III. NEW FXLMS ADAPTIVE ANC ALGORITHM WITH Reference signal y 1 (n ) x(n) x(n)
OFFLINE AND ONLINE SP MODELING Error signal e 1 (n ) e 2 (n ) e(n )/e (n )
Primary sound signal x(n) x(n) x(n)
A. New FXLMS Algorithm Secondary sound signal y 1 (n ) y(n)
Primary sound field signal p(n) p(n) p(n)
The new FXLMS algorithm with offline and online SP mod- Primary sound field estimate signal p (n) p (n)
eling consists of three parts, as shown in Figs. 5–7. Parts 1 and Secondary acoustic field signal s 1 (n ) s(n)
Secondary acoustic field estimate signal s 1 (n ) s (n )
2 separately model the SP and primary path offline, and Part 3 Filter-x signal r(n)
models the SP online and reduces the transformer noise, and it
also adopts GA to optimize the convergence coefficient for the
TABLE II
noise reduction filter. Table I provides the meaning of the signal SIGNAL COLLECTED OR OUTPUT THROUGH ELECTROACOUSTIC DEVICES IN
variables in Figs. 5–7. Table II provides the signals collected EACH PART
or output by the electroacoustic devices in the ANC system.
Table III shows the flowchart of the proposed algorithm. Part 3 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3
is the main part of the proposed algorithm, whereas Parts 1 and
Reference microphone x(n) x(n)
2 provide assistance. Error microphone s 1 (n ) p(n) e(n)
In Figs. 5–7, Hp (z) is the transfer function of the primary Secondary sound source y 1 (n ) y(n)
path, Hs (z) is the transfer function of the SP, Ĥp (z) is the
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ZHAO et al.: NEW FXLMS ALGORITHM WITH OFFLINE AND ONLINE SECONDARY-PATH MODELING SCHEME FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL 6435
L
TABLE III
FLOW OF THE PROPOSED ALGORITHM
where Ĥ p (n) = [ĥ1p (n), ĥ2p (n), . . . , ĥp p (n)]T is the impulse
response of Ĥp (z), X p (n) = [x(n), x(n − 1), . . . , x(n −
Parameter: L s = filter order of Ĥ s (z ) Lp + 1)]T is the reference signal vector, μp is the convergence
μ s = convergence coefficient for Ĥ s (z ) coefficient for Ĥp (z), and Lp is the filter order of Ĥp (z).
Computation: n = 0, 1, . . .
Part 1 s 1 (n ) = Ĥ Ts (n )Y 1 (n ) Part 3 uses the primary sound field signal cancellation method
e 1 (n ) = s 1 (n ) − s 1 (n ) FXLMS algorithm to model the SP online and reduce trans-
Ĥ s (n + 1) = Ĥ s (n ) + 2μ s e 1 (n )Y 1 (n ) former noise, and it also adopts GA to optimize the convergence
Parameter: L p = the filter order of Ĥ p (z ) coefficient for the noise reduction filter. The entire transformer
μ p = convergence coefficient for Ĥ p (z )
Computation: n = 0, 1, . . .
ANC system with the offline modeling result of Parts 1 and 2
Part 2 p (n ) = Ĥ Tp (n )X p (n ) can rapidly and stably model the SP online and ensure the con-
e 2 (n ) = p(n ) − p (n ) vergence, stability, and reduction of transformer noise control.
Ĥ p (n + 1) = Ĥ p (n ) + 2μ p e 2 (n )X p (n )
Consequently, the SP online modeling formula can be expressed
Parameter: L s = filter order of Ĥ (z )
μ s = convergence coefficient for Ĥ s (z ) Ĥ s (0) = Ĥ s
L w = filter order of W(z)
μ w = convergence coefficient for W(z) Ĥ s (n + 1) = Ĥ s (n) + 2μ s e (n) Y (n) n = 0, 1, . . .
Computation: n = 0, 1, . . . (4)
Ĥ (n ) = Ĥ s n = 0 L S
Part 3 { s
Ĥ s (n ) = Ĥ s (n − 1) + 2μ s e (n )Y (n )n = 1, . . . where Ĥ s (n) = [ĥ1s (n), ĥ 2
s (n), . . . , ĥ s (n)]T
is the impulse
y (n ) = W T (n )X w (n ) response of Ĥs (z), Ĥ s is the SP offline model, Y (n) =
p (n ) = Ĥ Tp (n )X p (n ) [y(n), y(n − 1),... , y(n − Ls + 1)]T is the secondary sound
s (n ) = Ĥ T s (n )Y (n )
s (n ) = Ĥ T s (n )Y (n )
signal vector, e (n) is the error signal of the SP online mod-
e (n ) = e(n ) − p (n ) − s (n ) eling, and μs is the convergence coefficient for Ĥs (z), and Ls
GA optimizes μ w (n) is the filter order of Ĥs (z). The weight vector W (n) iterative
W (n + 1) = W (n ) + 2μ w (n )e(n )R(n )
formula of the new FXLMS algorithm is
W (n + 1) = W (n) + 2μw (n) e (n) R (n) (5)
offline estimate of the transfer function of the primary path, where R(n) = [r(n), r(n − 1), . . . , r(n − Lw + 1)]T is the
Ĥs (z) is the offline estimate of the transfer function of the SP, filter-x signal vector, e(n) is the error signal of the FXLMS
and Ĥs (z) is the online estimate of the transfer function of the algorithm, μw (n) is the convergence coefficient for the noise
SP. reduction filter W (z), and Lw is the filter order of W (z).
Part 1 uses the random white-noise method based on the LMS The convergence coefficient μw (n) for the noise reduction
algorithm to model the SP offline. The modeling result is used filter is the most important control parameter in the proposed
as the initial value of the online modeling in Part 3 to make it fast algorithm, as it significantly affects the convergence speed, sta-
and stable. Without changing the built transformer ANC system, bility, and reduction of the transformer noise control. According
Part 1 uses the secondary sound source to generate random white to the simulation and theoretical analysis below, there is a cer-
noise and regards it as the reference signal while collecting the tain range of μw (n) that makes the proposed algorithm converge
secondary sound field signal through the error microphone. The in the ANC system, which is called the convergence range of
effect of the primary sound field signal can be ignored in this the proposed algorithm. In the convergence range, there is an
process. Thus, the SP offline modeling formula is optimal μw (n) that makes the algorithm obtain the maximum
Ĥ s (n + 1) = Ĥ s (n) + 2μs e1 (n) Y 1 (n) (2) noise reduction and the fastest convergence speed. Thus, the
proposed algorithm uses GA to optimize μw (n).
where Ĥ s (n) = [ĥ1s (n), ĥ2s (n), . . . , ĥLs S (n)]T is the impulse Based on the deduction and experience, the convergence
response of Ĥs (z), Y 1 (n) = [y1 (n), y1 (n − 1), . . . , y1 (n − range of μw (n) is provided below. Mentioned in [6], the con-
Ls + 1)]T is the reference signal vector, μs is the convergence vergence range of the FXLMS algorithm is
coefficient for Ĥs (z), and Ls is the filter order of Ĥs (z).
1
Part 2 uses the two-microphone transfer function method 0 < μw (n) < L w (6)
based on the LMS algorithm to model the primary path of- n=1 E [r2 (n)] ks
fline. The modeling result is a part of Part 3. The frequency of
L w
the transformer noise is considered sufficiently abundant, and where E[r2 (n)] is the total input power of r(n) and ks is
n=1
Part 3 does not require a high accuracy for the primary-path of- the time delay of the SP.
fline model. Therefore, without changing the built transformer As for the proposed algorithm, the base value of μw (n) is
ANC system, Part 2 uses the reference microphone to collect defined as follows:
the transformer noise as the reference signal and the error mi-
1
crophone to collect the primary sound field signal. In this case, μw b = L w 2 k s (7)
the primary-path offline modeling formula can be expressed as n = 1 E r (n) 2
follows:
where r (n) = Ĥ Ts (n)X s (n), Ĥs (z) is the offline model of
Ĥ p (n + 1) = Ĥ p (n) + 2μp e2 (n) X p (n) (3) the SP, which can be obtained in Part 1, k s can be obtained
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6436 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO. 8, AUGUST 2017
by observing Ĥs (z) and X s (n) = [x(n), x(n − 1), . . . , x(n − TABLE IV
FREQUENCY COMPONENTS OF THE PRIMARY SOUND SOURCE
Ls + 1)]T is the reference signal vector.
Then, based on experience, the convergence range of μw (0)
Frequency (Hz) 100 200 300 400 500 600 700
can be set as Amplitude (V) 0.9 0.9 1.0 1.0 0.5 0.9 0.9
1
μw b × 10−2 < μw (n) < L w . (9) Part 1 Ls μs
1 T 2
N −1
= Ĥ p (i) X p (i)+ Ĥ T s (i) Y (i)
N i=0
Fig. 8. Primary-path modeling.
y (i) = W T (i) X w (i)
⎧
⎨W (n) , i=0 In addition, the transfer function of the primary path is
W (i) = W (i−1) + 2μw (n) Hp (z) = 0.05z −6 − 0.05z −7 + 0.01z −8 + 0.14z −9
⎩
× e (i) R (i) , i = 1, . . . , N−1
+ 0.1z −10 − 0.045z −11 − 0.02z −12
μw b ×10−2 < μw (n) < μw b , n=0
s.t. μ ×10−2 < μ (n) < 1
, n = 1, . . . + 0.05z −13 − 0.01z −14 (11)
wb w Lw
E [r 2 (n )] k2s
n=1
where N is the iterations in the fitness function, and Hs (z) = 0.01z −3 + 0.01z −4 + 0.9z −5 − 0.01z −7 − 0.75z −8 .
the initial values should be X p (0) = X p (n), X s (0) = (12)
X s (n), X w (0) = X w (n), Y (0) = Y (n), R(0) = R(n), The control parameters of the proposed algorithm and random
Ĥ p (i) = Ĥ p (n), and Ĥ s (i) = Ĥ s (n). white-noise algorithm are set in Table V.
The proposed algorithm consists of Parts 1, 2, and 3. The
B. Simulation Analysis offline SP modeling result of Part 1 is used as the initial value of
the online SP modeling in Part 3 to make the online modeling
In the following simulation, the proposed new FXLMS faster, while the offline primary-path modeling of Part 2 is one
algorithm is compared with the random white-noise FXLMS part of Part 3. Therefore, it is necessary to analyze the modeling
algorithm in the performance which includes the convergence, performance of Parts 1 and 2. The relative error ΔS(n) is usually
stability and reduction of transformer noise, as well as the sta- regarded as the evaluation criterion for modeling
bility, convergence speed and accuracy of online SP model- ⎡ 2 ⎤
L i
ing. Meanwhile, the optimization of the convergence coefficient
⎢ i = 0 h s (n) − ĥ i
s (n) ⎥
μw (n) with GA is analyzed. In addition, the performance and ΔS (n) = 10log10 ⎣ L ⎦ (13)
{h i (n)}2
ability to deal with the changed SP of the proposed algorithm is i=0 s
also discussed.
The transformer noise is periodic, and its frequency mainly where L represents the filter order of Ĥs (z), Ĥp (z) or Ĥs (z).
consists of harmonics of 100 Hz. Hence, the primary sound The primary-path and the SP modeling results are shown in
source is set to be the superposition of sinusoids with each Figs. 8 and 9 respectively, while the modeling relative errors
frequency component in Table IV. are shown in Fig. 10. Obviously, Part 1 can accurately offline
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ZHAO et al.: NEW FXLMS ALGORITHM WITH OFFLINE AND ONLINE SECONDARY-PATH MODELING SCHEME FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL 6437
Fig. 9. SP modeling.
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6438 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO. 8, AUGUST 2017
C. Convergence Coefficient
The effect of convergence coefficient μw (n) on the conver-
gence speed, stability and reduction of the transformer ANC Fig. 14. Simulation analysis of convergence coefficient influence.
(a) Error signal. (b) MSE learning curve.
system is analyzed in simulation and theory, which can prove
the correction of the optimal value calculated by GA.
In the simulation, the primary sound source signal, Additionally, in the convergence process, the weight vector
Hp (z), Hs (z) and other parameters are set as Table IV, (11), randomly fluctuates near the optimal weight vector W o , which
(12) and Table V, respectively. The error signal and MSE learn- makes the objective function J∞ unequal to its minimum Jm in .
ing curve are represented by their upper envelopes are shown in Thus, the misadjustment can be defined as
Fig. 14. J∞ − Jm in
In Fig. 14, μw is increased from 1 × 10–7 to 1 × 10–6 , and the δ= . (15)
Jm in
other parameters remain unchanged. When μw increases from
The misadjustment δ is relative to μw and λp
1 × 10–7 to 6 × 10–7 , the convergence speed accelerates, and
the noise reduction increases. With a continuous rising of μw to
LW
1 × 10–6 , both the speed of convergence and the noise reduction δ = μw λp . (16)
decrease, and the system tends to diverge. The system diverges i=1
when μw exceeds 1 × 10−6 . According to (14)–(16), when μw increases from a small
Therefore, in the simulation, it can conclude that when the value with other parameters unchanged, the shortened decay
convergence coefficient μw is less than or equal to 1 × 10–6 , the time τp plays a leading role in the noise reduction process.
proposed algorithm can realize converge. Moreover, the optimal Hence, the system converges more rapidly, which makes the
value of μw is in 6 × 10–7 –9 × 10–7 , which can make the al- algorithm more able to perform in real time and increases the
gorithm obtain the fastest convergence speed and the maximum noise reduction. However, the misadjustment δ also increases,
noise reduction. Being consistent with this simulation result, which makes J∞ diverge from Jm in . Hence, when μw increases
the optimal value of μw (n) optimized by the GA above is about to a sufficiently large value, the misadjustment δ is dominant and
8.3 × 10–7 , which indicates that the GA can optimize μw (n) decreases the stability and noise reduction. Finally, the system
reliably in the proposed algorithm. diverges.
The effect of μw on the convergence speed, stability, and
reduction in the simulation is theoretically analyzed as follows. IV. TRANSFORMER NOISE ONLINE MONITORING AND ACTIVE
The decay time τp of the pth sample in the MSE learning curve CONTROL SYSTEM
is inversely proportional to the pth eigenvalue λp of matrix Q
(Lw order autocorrelation matrix of R(n)), The transformer noise online monitoring and active control
system which includes software platform and hardware equip-
1 ment is designed and constructed by the devised transformer
τp = . (14)
2μw λp ANC system and the new FXLMS algorithm. It consists of
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ZHAO et al.: NEW FXLMS ALGORITHM WITH OFFLINE AND ONLINE SECONDARY-PATH MODELING SCHEME FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL 6439
A. Software System
The software system is installed in the computer, and its inter-
face is shown in Fig. 16. According to the proposed algorithm,
the software interface divides into two parts. The Interface 1
shown in Fig. 16(a) corresponding to the Parts 1 and 2 in the
proposed algorithm can achieve to model the primary path and
the SP offline, and calculate μwb based on (7). Besides, the Inter-
face 2 shown in Fig. 16(b) corresponding to Part 3 can achieve
to model the SP online, optimize convergence coefficient μw (n)
by the GA and reduce the transformer noise.
Fig. 16. Software interface. (a) Primary path and SP offline model soft-
B. Hardware System ware interface. (b) Online monitoring and active control for transformer
noise software interface.
The hardware system, which was constructed based on the
transformer ANC system in Fig. 3, consists of a reference mi-
crophone, error microphone, power amplifier, loudspeaker, DSP
data acquisition card and computer, as shown in Fig. 17. In ad-
dition, the DSP data acquisition is NI PCI-4461, which can
connect the computer host through card slot. It has two analog
signal input interfaces to connect the reference and error mi-
crophone respectively, and it also has two analog signal output
interfaces to connect the power amplifier with loudspeaker. All
of these interfaces are parallel. After connecting the hardware
equipment, the hardware system is established in accordance
with the layout of the hardware equipment in Fig. 17. Addition-
ally, the ANC system aims at reducing the power transformer
noise by approximately 70–90 dB with a harmonic frequency Fig. 17. Hardware system.
of 100 Hz. Thus, the selected devices should collect or emit
low-frequency and high-decibel signals.
humidity is 46%, and westerly is slight. The hardware equipment
of the transformer ANC system is installed in the experimental
V. TRANSFORMER NOISE ACTIVE CONTROL EXPERIMENT
field as shown in Fig. 18, while the relative position of each
In the realistic 50 000 KVA transformer noise reduction device is shown in Fig. 19. As is nearly symmetrical, the trans-
experiment, the temperature of the day is 3 °C, the relative former sound field can be analyzed by arranging the measuring
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6440 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO. 8, AUGUST 2017
Fig. 20. Online SP modeling results when the error microphone placing
at 2, 3, and 6.
TABLE VI
NOISE SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL CHANGING OF EACH POSITION WHEN THE
ERROR MICROPHONE PLACING AT 2, 3, AND 6
3 2 6
positions on the one side of the symmetrical axis like the po- is closer to the secondary sound source, the noise pressure level
sition numbers 1–9 in Fig. 19. In addition, when the distance will increase larger.
of the error microphone from the secondary sound source is in- In Fig. 20, when the error microphone places in different
creased more than 2 m, the SP will increase the significant delay positions, all the SP online modeling results are smooth. In
on the secondary sound signal, which will narrow the conver- addition, during the ANC experiment, the modeling process has
gence range of the proposed algorithm. This not only will easily no fluctuation and oscillation. Therefore, the proposed algorithm
lead to divergence of the transformer ANC system, but also will can model the SP online steadily. Because the environment is
decrease the optimal convergence coefficient, and reduce the relatively stable, the modeling results always remain unchanged
convergence speed and the noise reduction. Therefore, in this as is shown in Fig. 20.
experiment, the error microphones are only placed at the po- It can be seen from Table VI when the error microphone is
sitions 2, 3, and 6, and the corresponding SP online modeling in the position 3, the transformer noise is reduced nearly 13 dB
results are shown in Fig. 20, while the corresponding changes in the noise reduction region, which means that the positions 2
of the noise sound pressure level in each position are shown in and 6 can realize the same noise reduction as the position 3
Table VI. When the error microphone is in the position 3, the at this time. The reason for this is that the similar SPs can
noise changes in positions 1–9 are shown in Fig. 21. result in similar attenuations and delays to the secondary sound
As is shown in Table VI, when the error microphone is located signal, and then the signal will have nearly the same changes
at position 2, 3 or 6, the transformer ANC system based on the in amplitude and phase. It is shown in Fig. 20 that the SPs
proposed algorithm can reduce the transformer noise of the of the positions 2, 3, and 6 have high degree of similarity in
positions 2, 3, and 6, while the noise pressure levels of other shape. Therefore, when the error microphone places at a certain
positions are increased. In this way, the noise reduction region position in the noise reduction region, the other positions in
is a semicircular area with the secondary sound source as the this region can have the same noise reduction. As for the non-
center and a radius of 2 m, and the rest region can be regarded noise reduction region, there are obvious differences on the SPs
as the non-noise reduction region where the measuring position between this region and the noise reduction region, so the noise
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ZHAO et al.: NEW FXLMS ALGORITHM WITH OFFLINE AND ONLINE SECONDARY-PATH MODELING SCHEME FOR ACTIVE NOISE CONTROL 6441
VI. CONCLUSION
This paper proposed a new FXLMS adaptive ANC algorithm
with offline and online SP modeling. In the simulation analy-
sis, compared with the random white-noise FXLMS algorithm,
it not only costs less in hardware, but also can realize bet-
ter performance in SP online modeling and transformer noise
reduction.
The proposed algorithm adopted the GA to optimize the con-
Fig. 21. Noise changing of each position when the error microphone vergence coefficient, and realized the fastest convergence speed
placing at position 3. (a) Noise changing of the positions 1–3. (b) Noise
changing of the positions 4–6. (c) Noise changing of the positions 7–9. and the maximum noise reduction. Additionally, the effect of
the convergence coefficient on the algorithm was analyzed with
simulation and theory, which also verified the correction of the
sound pressure level in this region will increase when the error result optimized by GA.
microphone is in the noise reduction region. Moreover, when The transformer noise online monitoring and active control
the measuring position is closer to the secondary sound source, system including software and hardware was designed. In the
the noise sound pressure level is increased larger. realistic 50 000 KVA transformer noise reduction experiment,
When the error microphone places in positions 2 and 6, re- when the error microphone is placed in the semicircular area
spectively, the corresponding noise reduction is 10 and 8 dB in with the secondary sound source as the center and a radius of
the noise reduction region obviously lower than 13 dB, which 2 m, the system can stably and quickly model the SP online,
indicates that the position of the error microphone will affect and realize an 8–15 dB reduction in total sound level and an
the noise reduction. It can be seen from Fig. 19 that both posi- 84.10–96.86% decrease in average sound energy density in this
tions 3 and 6 point right to the secondary sound source, which semicircular area.
means that the deviation angle of the position between the error
microphone and the secondary sound source has no effect on the REFERENCES
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6442 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS, VOL. 64, NO. 8, AUGUST 2017
[2] A. C. Binojkumar, B. Saritha, and G. Narayanan, “Acoustic noise Tong Zhao (M’16) received the B.Sc. and
characterization of space-vector modulated induction motor drives— Ph.D. degrees from Shandong University, Jinan,
An experimental approach,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 63, no. 6, China, in 2002 and 2008, respectively, both in
pp. 3362–3371, Jun. 2015. electrical engineering.
[3] I. Alimohammadi, S. Sandrock, and M. R. Gohari, “The effects of low He is currently an Associate Professor of elec-
frequency noise on mental performance and annoyance,” Environ. Monit. trical engineering at Shandong University. He
Assessment, vol. 185, no. 8, pp. 7043–7051, Aug. 2013. completed his postdoctoral research in electri-
[4] T. Wen and X. W. Zhang, “Investigate and control of power transformer cal engineering at Tsinghua University, China,
noise,” in Proc. Asia-Pacific Power Energy Eng. Conf., Mar. 2009, pp. 1–4. from 2008 to 2010. His special fields of interest
[5] P. Lueg, “Process of silencing sound oscillations,” U.S. Patent 2043416, include high-voltage engineering, condition
Jun. 9, 1936. monitoring and fault diagnostics, etc.
[6] S. M. Kuo and D. R. Morgan, Active Noise Control Systems: Algorithms
and DSP Implementation. New York, NY, USA: Wiley, 1996.
[7] K. Chen, “Active noise controller,” in Active Noise Control, 1st ed. Beijing,
China: Nat. Defense Ind. Press, 2003.
[8] C. Y. Chang and S. T. Li, “Active noise control in headsets by using Jiabi Liang received the Bachelor’s degree in
a low-cost microcontroller,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 58, no. 5, electrical engineering from Shandong Univer-
pp. 1936–1942, May 2011. sity, Jinan, China, in 2015, where she is currently
[9] B. Widrow and S. D. Stearns, Adaptive Signal Processing. Englewood working toward the Ph.D. degree in electrical
Cliffs, NJ, USA: Prentice-Hall, 1985. engineering.
[10] M. T. Akhtar, M. Abe, and M. Kawamata, “A new variable step size LMS
algorithm-based method for improved online secondary path modeling
in active noise control systems,” IEEE Trans. Audio, Speech, Language
Process., vol. 14, no. 2, pp. 720–726, Mar. 2006.
[11] P. A. C. Lopes and J. A. B. Gerald, “Auxiliary noise power scheduling
algorithm for active noise control with online secondary path model-
ing and sudden changes,” IEEE Signal Process. Lett., vol. 22, no. 10,
pp. 1590–1594, Oct. 2015. Liang Zou received the B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D.
[12] M. Zhang, H. Lan, and W. Ser, “Cross-updated active noise control sys- degrees in electrical engineering from Shan-
tem with online secondary path modeling,” IEEE Trans. Speech, Audio, dong University, Jinan, China, in 2004, 2007,
Process., vol. 9, no. 5, pp. 598–602, Jul. 2001. and 2011, respectively.
[13] D. Chang and F. Chu, “Feedforward active noise control with a new He is currently an Associate Professor in the
variable tap-length and step-size filtered-x LMS algorithm,” IEEE Trans. School of Electrical Engineering, Shandong Uni-
Audio, Speech, Language Process., vol. 22, no. 2, pp. 542–555, Feb. 2014. versity, with a broad research interest covering
[14] P. Davari and H. Hassanpour, “Designing a new robust on-line secondary condition monitoring and reliability analysis of
path modeling technique for feedforward active noise control systems,” electrical equipment, fault current limiting tech-
Signal Process., vol. 89, no. 6, pp. 1195–1204, Jun. 2009. nology, etc.
[15] X. Du, K. K. K. Htet, and K. K. Tan, “Development of genetic-algorithm-
based nonlinear model predictive control scheme on velocity and steering
of autonomous driving vehicles,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 63,
no. 11, pp. 6970–6977, Jun. 2016.
[16] Y. Du, J. Fang, and C. Miao, “Frequency-domain system identification of
Li Zhang received the B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D.
an unmanned helicopter based on an adaptive genetic algorithm,” IEEE
degrees in electrical engineering from Shan-
Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 61, no. 2, pp. 870–881, Apr. 2013.
dong University, Jinan, China, in 2001, 2005,
[17] A. Rosado-Munoz, M. Bataller-Mompean, E. Soria-Olivas, C. Scarante, and 2009, respectively.
and J. F. Guerrero-Martı́nez, “FPGA implementation of an adaptive filter
He is currently an Associate Professor in
robust to impulsive noise: Two approaches,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron.,
the School of Electrical Engineering, Shandong
vol. 58, no. 3, pp. 860–870, Mar. 2011.
University, with a broad research interest cover-
[18] A. Melkonyan, A. Gampe, M. Pontual, G. Huang, and D. Akopian, “Fa- ing power systems electromagnetic compatibil-
cilitating remote laboratory deployments using a relay gateway server
ity, condition monitoring, and reliability analysis
architecture,” IEEE Trans. Ind. Electron., vol. 61, no. 1, pp. 477–485,
of electrical equipment.
Jan. 2013.
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