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Dissertation review on a new control perspective on phase locked loops

Tanuku, S.

Authors

S. Tanuku



Contributors

Ming Hou
Supervisor

Abstract

The technique of phase-locked loop (PLL), an essential means for online frequency detection of incoming signal, which is widely used in our modern day communication system. PLL is traditionally viewed as a non-linear feedback control loop that will automatically locks the adjustable frequency of a local oscillator in reference to the incoming signal.


However, the classic PLL technique has reviewed its first sign of weakness, limited convergence performance and complex in structure implementation. To overcome these weaknesses and to improve its current performance, the final outcome of the project is to bring about a better developed idea in frequency estimation compared with the present PLL technique.


A new approach known as adaptive observer method, which allowed direct estimation on frequency of an incoming signal, was recently proposed in the control literature. The underlying principle of this project is to investigate the possible use of adaptive observer method for detecting frequencies directly from any sinusoidal signals, and as well as to improve its ability in terms of better performance. Both classic PLL technique and adaptive observer method are compared through several aspects, for instance theoretical study and software simulation. However, due to adaptive observer method is significantly over-performed the PLL technique at the stage of simulation.

Citation

Tanuku, S. (2009). Dissertation review on a new control perspective on phase locked loops. (Thesis). University of Hull. Retrieved from https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/4209174

Thesis Type Thesis
Deposit Date Sep 28, 2011
Publicly Available Date Feb 22, 2023
Keywords Engineering
Public URL https://hull-repository.worktribe.com/output/4209174
Additional Information Department of Engineering, The University of Hull
Award Date Jan 1, 2009

Files

Thesis (1.5 Mb)
PDF

Copyright Statement
© 2009 Tanuku, S. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written permission of the copyright holder.




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