
An active noise control system for tuning steady-state and transient responses within a vehicle compartment
Traditional vehicle active noise control (ANC) is designed to suppress unwanted vehicle response. In this study, an ANC system is proposed for tuning rather than suppressing vehicle interior response. The proposed concept is studied numerically, utilizing simulated control input speakers
inside the passenger compartment. The proposed control algorithm is adapted from the basic filtered-x least mean squares (FXLMS) algorithm. In this case, instead of using the FXLMS algorithm to minimize the resultant sound pressure level, a set of target functions is added to the controller
for shaping the vehicle interior response. The proposed computer simulation can incorporate either measured or predicted cavity acoustic transfer functions. Using this analysis model, the proposed approach is demonstrated using a powertrain noise example in which individual engine firing orders
are targeted for shaping either by reducing or enhancing the spectral content.
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: 01 May 2009
NCEJ is the pre-eminent academic journal of noise control. It is the Journal of the Institute of Noise Control Engineering of the USA. Since 1973 NCEJ has served as the primary source for noise control researchers, students, and consultants.
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