Application of Active Control to Noise Reduction by Adaptive Signal Processing

Katsuyoshi NAGAYASU; Seiichirou SUZUKI

Application of Active Control to Noise Reduction by Adaptive Signal Processing

Katsuyoshi NAGAYASU, Seiichirou SUZUKI

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This paper describes the application of adaptive filter and wave equalization technology to acoustics, and to noise reduction of a machine using acoustic field control. Firstly, some problems inherent in applying active noise control (ANC) technology to noise reduction in consumer products are pointed out. In particular, the behavior of Error-Adaptive Control, as named by the authors, is analyzed precisely. Secondly, the relationship between coherence and the performance of active control is investigated. The fact that coherence is large or small is more effective for ANC when adaptive control is used rather than fixed-coefficient filter control. The effects of sound spatial coherence on adaptive ANC are studied precisely. The study looks into the relationship between minimum mean square error and input signal variance, or coherence, which has been measured previously. In three-dimensional spatial control, several microphones and speakers are needed for ANC, and several acoustic paths are present. ANC performance in three-dimensional space was evaluated by multiple coherence, which shows the degree of multiple spatial correlation. Thirdly, the paper describes the application of ANC technology to compressor noise in a refrigerator, a mass product. The problem was solved by treating the machine chamber as a one-dimensional duct, preventing howl, and using Error-Adaptive control. The second application is to fan noise in a small device. The authors discovered that the spatial coherence of the sound is low in the vicinity of the fan. This causes ANC to operate at a low level.

Publication: IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals Vol.E75-A No.11 pp.1533-1540

Publication Date: 1992/11/25

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Type of Manuscript: Special Section PAPER (Special Section on Acoustic System Modeling and Signal Processing)

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Katsuyoshi NAGAYASU, Seiichirou SUZUKI, "Application of Active Control to Noise Reduction by Adaptive Signal Processing" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals, vol. E75-A, no. 11, pp. 1533-1540, November 1992, doi: .
Abstract: This paper describes the application of adaptive filter and wave equalization technology to acoustics, and to noise reduction of a machine using acoustic field control. Firstly, some problems inherent in applying active noise control (ANC) technology to noise reduction in consumer products are pointed out. In particular, the behavior of Error-Adaptive Control, as named by the authors, is analyzed precisely. Secondly, the relationship between coherence and the performance of active control is investigated. The fact that coherence is large or small is more effective for ANC when adaptive control is used rather than fixed-coefficient filter control. The effects of sound spatial coherence on adaptive ANC are studied precisely. The study looks into the relationship between minimum mean square error and input signal variance, or coherence, which has been measured previously. In three-dimensional spatial control, several microphones and speakers are needed for ANC, and several acoustic paths are present. ANC performance in three-dimensional space was evaluated by multiple coherence, which shows the degree of multiple spatial correlation. Thirdly, the paper describes the application of ANC technology to compressor noise in a refrigerator, a mass product. The problem was solved by treating the machine chamber as a one-dimensional duct, preventing howl, and using Error-Adaptive control. The second application is to fan noise in a small device. The authors discovered that the spatial coherence of the sound is low in the vicinity of the fan. This causes ANC to operate at a low level.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/fundamentals/10.1587/e75-a_11_1533/_p

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@ARTICLE{e75-a_11_1533,
author={Katsuyoshi NAGAYASU, Seiichirou SUZUKI, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals},
title={Application of Active Control to Noise Reduction by Adaptive Signal Processing},
year={1992},
volume={E75-A},
number={11},
pages={1533-1540},
abstract={This paper describes the application of adaptive filter and wave equalization technology to acoustics, and to noise reduction of a machine using acoustic field control. Firstly, some problems inherent in applying active noise control (ANC) technology to noise reduction in consumer products are pointed out. In particular, the behavior of Error-Adaptive Control, as named by the authors, is analyzed precisely. Secondly, the relationship between coherence and the performance of active control is investigated. The fact that coherence is large or small is more effective for ANC when adaptive control is used rather than fixed-coefficient filter control. The effects of sound spatial coherence on adaptive ANC are studied precisely. The study looks into the relationship between minimum mean square error and input signal variance, or coherence, which has been measured previously. In three-dimensional spatial control, several microphones and speakers are needed for ANC, and several acoustic paths are present. ANC performance in three-dimensional space was evaluated by multiple coherence, which shows the degree of multiple spatial correlation. Thirdly, the paper describes the application of ANC technology to compressor noise in a refrigerator, a mass product. The problem was solved by treating the machine chamber as a one-dimensional duct, preventing howl, and using Error-Adaptive control. The second application is to fan noise in a small device. The authors discovered that the spatial coherence of the sound is low in the vicinity of the fan. This causes ANC to operate at a low level.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={November},}

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TY - JOUR
TI - Application of Active Control to Noise Reduction by Adaptive Signal Processing
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
SP - 1533
EP - 1540
AU - Katsuyoshi NAGAYASU
AU - Seiichirou SUZUKI
PY - 1992
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
SN -
VL - E75-A
IS - 11
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Fundamentals
Y1 - November 1992
AB - This paper describes the application of adaptive filter and wave equalization technology to acoustics, and to noise reduction of a machine using acoustic field control. Firstly, some problems inherent in applying active noise control (ANC) technology to noise reduction in consumer products are pointed out. In particular, the behavior of Error-Adaptive Control, as named by the authors, is analyzed precisely. Secondly, the relationship between coherence and the performance of active control is investigated. The fact that coherence is large or small is more effective for ANC when adaptive control is used rather than fixed-coefficient filter control. The effects of sound spatial coherence on adaptive ANC are studied precisely. The study looks into the relationship between minimum mean square error and input signal variance, or coherence, which has been measured previously. In three-dimensional spatial control, several microphones and speakers are needed for ANC, and several acoustic paths are present. ANC performance in three-dimensional space was evaluated by multiple coherence, which shows the degree of multiple spatial correlation. Thirdly, the paper describes the application of ANC technology to compressor noise in a refrigerator, a mass product. The problem was solved by treating the machine chamber as a one-dimensional duct, preventing howl, and using Error-Adaptive control. The second application is to fan noise in a small device. The authors discovered that the spatial coherence of the sound is low in the vicinity of the fan. This causes ANC to operate at a low level.
ER -