Abstract

In the charge-coupled device (CCD) and micro-electro-mechanical system (MEMS) accelerometer based low-cost multi-loop optoelectronic control system (OCS), due to accelerometers’ drift and noise in low frequency, the disturbance suppression (DS) is insufficient. Previously, based on the acceleration and position dual-loop control (ADLC), researchers combined a disturbance observer (DOB) with a virtual velocity loop to make some medium-frequency DS exchange for low-frequency performance. However, it is not optimal because the classic DOB based on accelerometers’ inaccurate signals cannot observe accurate disturbance in low frequency and the velocity based on a CCD and accelerometer time-domain fusion carried the CCD’s delay, resulting in the drop of medium-frequency DS. In this paper, considering the CCD’s advantage in low frequency and the accelerometer’s strength in high frequency, we propose to fuse their signals twice with a modified complementary filter method to respectively acquire an acceleration and velocity. The new acceleration with no drift and less noise but lower bandwidth creates a new acceleration model and is only used in fusion DOB (FDOB), while the velocity with little delay is to build an additional velocity loop. Compared with the traditional DOB enhanced by the time-domain fusion velocity loop, experiments verify that the proposed multiple fusion would apparently enhance the system’s DS, especially in low and medium frequency.

Highlights

  • The charge-coupled device (CCD)-based optoelectronic control system (OCS) is an important component in the high-precision capture and tracking optoelectronic platform, which is commonly used in astronomical observation, laser communication, target tracking and line-of-sight stabilization [1,2,3,4]

  • We propose to use the complementary filter method to twice fuse the signals of the CCD and micro-electro-mechanical system (MEMS) accelerometer, respectively getting a fusion acceleration and velocity without additional sensors

  • Since the fusion velocity is used in closed-loop control, we choose a high-pass filter not a band-pass to extract the MEMS accelerometer’s signal, or it will result in the decrease of closed-loop bandwidth

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Summary

Introduction

The CCD-based optoelectronic control system (OCS) is an important component in the high-precision capture and tracking optoelectronic platform, which is commonly used in astronomical observation, laser communication, target tracking and line-of-sight stabilization [1,2,3,4]. Combined an acceleration disturbance observer(DOB) with an additional virtual velocity loop to make some medium-frequency DS exchange for low-frequency performance, barely getting a better DS It is not optimal because the classic DOB based on accelerometers’ inaccurate signals cannot observe accurate disturbance in low frequency and the velocity based on the time-domain fusion of a CCD and accelerometer carries the CCD’s delay, resulting in a big drop of medium-frequency DS. The Kalman filter as a time-domain filter needs to build a stable state space equation in which the sensors’ noise and biases are often treated as a stochastic framework It has been successfully applied in some follow-up systems with high-sampling rate sensors free of delay [18,19]. We propose to use the complementary filter method to twice fuse the signals of the CCD and MEMS accelerometer, respectively getting a fusion acceleration and velocity without additional sensors.

The in the Acceleration
The Fusion Acceleration Based on the Modified Complementary Filter Method
The Fusion Velocity
Experimental Verification
Compared the traditional pure ADLC is aishigh-pass filter as Figure
The Virtual Velocity Loop with the FDOB
11. Time-domain wave theFOG
Conclusions
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