总谐波失真系数

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杂谈 |
分类: 电子硬件线路 |
总谐波失真(英文全称Total Harmonic
Distortion,THD
一般来说,
One of the
ways of expressing the "goodness" of an amplifier or other device
is to use a number, based on measurements at a given power output
level, expressing its "Total Harmonic Distortion." If an amplifier
or other device is given a pure sine wave (i.e. just one frequency)
at its input, the signal at the output will never be an exact copy
of the input. There will always be some deviation in the shape of
the waveform, which can be expressed as a series of "harmonics" of
the fundamental frequency. This number
indicates Clear as mud? Let's say you've got a harmonic analyser or other way of determining the amount of each harmonic (such as an FFT spectrograph program on your computer). How do you convert these readings into a single THD figure, for comparison with other devices? Before we go much further, it bears pointing out that there is considerable (and very valid) criticism of the practise of a single THD number to define the goodness of an amplifier. There are several weaknesses to this approach: not all harmonics are equally discordant; even harmonics tend to be much less dissonant then odd ones; higher harmonics are generally considered more dissonant; and a percentage number does not necessarily relate to how the ear perceives sound and distortion. Furthermore, it only describes one "kind" of distortion, and says nothing about intermodulation, phase errors, or other anomalies in the audio signal. There have been attempts to redefine THD to give more "weight" to higher harmonics, and other refinements, but as far as I know the industry has not agreed on any of these modified specs. All that being said, a THD figure Let's first do it the It doesn't take long to add 0.3 and 0.5 (=0.8), divide by 4 volts, and multiply by 100 to come up with an apparent THD of |
Harmonic | Voltage | Power | % Distortion |
Fundamental | 4.0 volts | 2 watts | |
2nd Harm. | 0.3 volts | .01125 W | 0.56225 % |
3rd Harm. | 0.5 volts | .03125 W | 1.5625 % |
Total | .0425 W | 2.12475 % |
"Hey, neat," you may be saying.
"Only |
THD(%) = 100 * SQRT[(P2 |
where TDH(%) is total harmonic distortion, P represents the power of each harmonic, Zout
Another way of getting the correct answer would be to take the
In equation form,
THD(%) = 100 * SQRT[(V22 |
where TDH(%) is total harmonic distortion, V represents the RMS voltage of each harmonic, and Vt
Note that Zout
since P = V2/Z, the impedance terms cancel.
Working from a
Spectrogram |
|
在labview中将harmonic distortion analyzer vi中的highest harmonic设置为5,这个很重要!否则运行的结果用19项谐波计算而用显示的前5项结果计算会导致结果不一致!下面将数据在EXCEL中算了下THD=5.25% 与Labview计算的一致,也验证了THD公式的正确性。
peak value | rms value | rms squred value | |||||||
Fundamental | 0.9778 | 0.691409011 | 0.47804642 | THD= | 0.0525 | THD公式SQRT(SUM(D3:D6))/C2 | |||
2nd | 0.0222 | 0.015697771 | 0.00024642 | ||||||
3rd | 0.0406 | 0.028708535 | 0.00082418 | ||||||
4th | 0.0101 | 0.007141778 | 0.000051005 | ||||||
5th | 0.0198 | 0.014000714 | 0.00019602 |
You can have a look at the formulae in the "Power" columns and "Totals" rows if you want to understand what's going on here. I hope that some of you will find this useful.
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