23,090 research outputs found
Inverter 3 Fasa 220 Volt Dengan Output Sinusoidal Frekuensi 50 Hz Menggunakan Arduino Dengan Teknik Direct Digital Synthesis
Conversion tools DC to AC or commonly called the inverter is still needed and developed, the spotlight was the use for the home industry with constrained resources PLN to power a single phase so that when the home industry requires a source of 3 phase it will be very difficult to achieve. Therefore, it was designed inverter to convert from 12 volts to 220 volts of 3 phase with a frequency of 50 Hz with a sinusoidal waveform. This inverter serves as a good backup electricity provider in the vehicle or at home, as emergency power when utility power outages home. Moreover in the future, DC to AC inverters will play an important role in changing the DC energy from renewable energy sources solar cells into AC electrical energy that is used in everyday life, especially for 3-phase loads. The use of direct digital synthesis techniques coupled with the low pass filter is expected to reduce losses of harmony. The system of direct digital synthesis utilizing the features of the Arduino is a clock timer and output compare registers (OCR). The output of this technique is capable of forming a pure sinusoidal waveform results from these techniques will be recycled with a low pass filter so that output really smooth pure sinusoidal. Because twice the processing is expected to create a reliable inverter design with a pure sinusoidal waveform (pure sinusoidal). The results of this circuit design capable of producing average phase to phase voltage of 100 volts and amperes 0.06 A with a voltage drop of 10% when burdened. Tests using LED lamp with a power of 3 watts, 5 watts and 9 watts has been done, the lights capable of burning and output voltage of 90 volts to 110 volts depending on the load that is placed
Recommended from our members
Investigating the impact of image content on the energy efficiency of hardware-accelerated digital spatial filters
Battery-operated low-power portable computing devices are becoming an inseparable part of human daily life. One of the major goals is to achieve the longest battery life in such a device. Additionally, the need for performance in processing multimedia content is ever increasing. Processing image and video content consume more power than other applications. A widely used approach to improving energy efficiency is to implement the computationally intensive functions as digital hardware accelerators. Spatial filtering is one of the most commonly used methods of digital image processing. As per the Fourier theory, an image can be considered as a two-dimensional signal that is composed of spatially extended two-dimensional sinusoidal patterns called gratings. Spatial frequency theory states that sinusoidal gratings can be characterised by its spatial frequency, phase, amplitude, and orientation. This article presents results from our investigation into assessing the impact of these characteristics of a digital image on the energy efficiency of hardware-accelerated spatial filters employed to process the same image. Two greyscale images each of size 128 × 128 pixels comprising two-dimensional sinusoidal gratings at maximum spatial frequency of 64 cycles per image orientated at 0° and 90°, respectively, were processed in a hardware implemented Gaussian smoothing filter. The energy efficiency of the filter was compared with the baseline energy efficiency of processing a featureless plain black image. The results show that energy efficiency of the filter drops to 12.5% when the gratings are orientated at 0° whilst rises to 72.38% at 90°
Construction of symmetry triangular fuzzy number procedure (STFNP) using statistical information for autoregressive forecasting
Single-point data are used for data collection. However, data collected by various data collection methods are often exposed to uncertainties that may affect the information presented by the quantitative results. This also causes the forecast model developed to be less precise because of the uncertainties contained in the input data. It is essential to describe the uncertainty in data to obtain a realistic result from data analysis. However, most studies focus on model uncertainty regardless of data uncertainty. The data processing carried out may not always take care of uncertainty. When uncertainties in the raw data are not sufficiently handled, this creates more errors that are included in the predicted model. Standard procedures are also very limited to be followed in order to transform a single-point value into Triangular Fuzzy Number (TFN), which addresses the uncertainty. Thus, the data preparation procedure of Symmetry Triangular Fuzzy Number (STFN) is presented in this study to build an improved autoregressive model for time series forecasting. This study presents the proposed Symmetry Triangular Fuzzy Number Procedure (STFNP) using percentage error method and standard deviation method for first-order autoregressive forecasting. Percentage error rate method involves three different percentage rates, while the second method uses the standard deviation of the data. Simulations and verification procedures are presented and are accompanied with numerical examples using actual datasets of Air Pollutant Index and stock markets of selected ASEAN countries. This study reveals that the percentage error and standard deviation methods, which were used to construct the TFN, can achieve the same or better accuracy as compared to a single-point procedure. The results of the simulations and experiments show that the standard deviation method produces better results compared to the other proposed approaches and the conventional approach. Besides, the systematic procedure to construct the TFN does not deviate from single-point procedures. Importantly, uncertain data being treated avoids more uncertainties that would have been brought to the outcome of the forecast model and consequently improves prediction accuracy
Digital Frequency Domain Multiplexer for mm-Wavelength Telescopes
An FPGA based digital signal processing (DSP) system for biasing and reading
out multiplexed bolometric detectors for mm-wavelength telescopes is presented.
This readout system is being deployed for balloon-borne and ground based
cosmology experiments with the primary goal of measuring the signature of
inflation with the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation. The system consists
of analog superconducting electronics running at 250mK and 4K, coupled to
digital room temperature backend electronics described here. The digital
electronics perform the real time functionality with DSP algorithms implemented
in firmware. A soft embedded processor provides all of the slow housekeeping
control and communications. Each board in the system synthesizes
multi-frequency combs of 8 to 32 carriers in the MHz band to bias the
detectors. After the carriers have been modulated with the sky-signal by the
detectors, the same boards digitize the comb directly. The carriers are mixed
down to base-band and low pass filtered. The signal bandwidth of 0.050 Hz - 100
Hz places extreme requirements on stability and requires powerful filtering
techniques to recover the sky-signal from the MHz carriers.Comment: 6 pages, 6 figures, Submitted May 2007 to IEEE Transactions on
Nuclear Science (TNS
The Future of Primordial Features with 21 cm Tomography
Detecting a deviation from a featureless primordial power spectrum of
fluctuations would give profound insight into the physics of the primordial
Universe. Depending on their nature, primordial features can either provide
direct evidence for the inflation scenario or pin down details of the inflation
model. Thus far, using the cosmic microwave background (CMB) we have only been
able to put stringent constraints on the amplitude of features, but no
significant evidence has been found for such signals. Here we explore the limit
of the experimental reach in constraining such features using 21 cm tomography
at high redshift. A measurement of the 21 cm power spectrum from the Dark Ages
is generally considered as the ideal experiment for early Universe physics,
with potentially access to a large number of modes. We consider three different
categories of theoretically motivated models: the sharp feature models,
resonance models, and standard clock models. We study the improvements on
bounds on features as a function of the total number of observed modes and
identify parameter degeneracies. The detectability depends critically on the
amplitude, frequency and scale-location of the features, as well as the angular
and redshift resolution of the experiment. We quantify these effects by
considering different fiducial models. Our forecast shows that a cosmic
variance limited 21 cm experiment measuring fluctuations in the redshift range
with a 0.01-MHz bandwidth and sub-arcminute angular
resolution could potentially improve bounds by several orders of magnitude for
most features compared to current Planck bounds. At the same time, 21 cm
tomography also opens up a unique window into features that are located on very
small scales.Comment: Matches version accepted for publication. Changes made to
forecasting; using k space instead of \ell space. Forecasted constraints
significantly improved for some feature
Circuit Structure and Control Method to Reduce Size and Harmonic Distortion of Interleaved Dual Buck Inverter
A new circuit structure and control method for a high power interleaved dual-buck inverter are proposed. The proposed inverter consists of six switches, four diodes and two inductors, uses a dual-buck structure to eliminate zero-cross distortion, and operates in an interleaved mode to reduce the current stress of switch. To reduce the total harmonic distortion at low output power, the inverter is controlled using discontinuous-current-mode control combined with continuous-current-mode control. The experimental inverter had a power-conversion efficiency of 98.5% at output power = 1300 W and 98.3% at output power = 2 kW, when the inverter was operated at an input voltage of 400 V-DC, output voltage of 220 V-AC/60 Hz, and switching frequency of 20 kHz. The total harmonic distortion was < 0.66%, which demonstrates that the inverter is suitable for high-power dc-ac power conversion.11Ysciescopu
- …