Abstract

This article presents a new approach of compensating the zero-drift error of electronic balance based on automatic step adjustment and least mean square method (Autostep-LMS), and the detailed algorithm of Autostep-LMS is given. Unlike the classical variable step-size LMS algorithms, such as Aboulnasr-LMS algorithm, Versoria-function-LMS algorithm, and Gradient-LMS algorithm, the step control parameters of Autostep-LMS algorithm are automatically adjusted, which is helpful to reduce the complexity of how to adjust these algorithm parameters. By comparing with these classical variable step-size LMS algorithms, the simulation results show that the Autostep-LMS algorithm has faster convergence speed and smaller steady-state error. This Autostep-LMS algorithm is applied to the electronic balance, which range is 200 g and the resolution is 1 mg, and the experimental results show that the zero-drift error, repeatability error, and nonlinear error of the electronic balance are all less than 5 mg, which is superior to the recommendation of the class II electronic balance.

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