Analog Devices ADSP-21990 Implementation of PI Controllers Application Note

This application note describes the conversion from the continuous to the discrete time domain, which is essential for every implementation on a digital processor. A routine is then presented that implements the discrete time representation of the PI controller.


Analog Devices ADSP-21990 Implementation of PI Controllers Application Note - cover page
Brand
Analog Devices
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
11
File format
PDF
File size
331 KB
Published
03 August, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
36AF1230D1B955105E0AB407E2165647

About this manual

The document explains how to convert a Proportional-Integral (PI) controller from the continuous time domain to the discrete time domain for use with digital processors. It details two approximation methods: Zero Order Hold (ZOH) and First Order Hold (FOH), providing the corresponding difference equations required for implementation.

What's inside

  • Characterisation of the PI Controller
  • Continuous Time Domain
  • Discrete Time Domain
  • Zero Order Hold Approximation
  • First Order Hold Approximation
  • Implementation on a Digital Signal Processor
  • Accuracy of the Routine
  • Anti Wind-up Feature
  • Determination of Coefficients
  • Usage of the Controller Routine

Frequently asked questions

What format are coefficients and signals scaled to for correct operation on the ADSP-21990?

All coefficients and signals must be scaled to the common 1.15 fixed-point representation.

How is wind-up in the integral part avoided?

Wind-up is avoided by saturating the current sum whenever it exceeds +1 or is less than -1.

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