The influence of regularization on anechoic performance and robustness of sound zone methods.

Coleman, P, Jackson, P, Olik, M, Olsen, M, Mo̸ller, M and Pedersen, JA (2013) The influence of regularization on anechoic performance and robustness of sound zone methods. J Acoust Soc Am, 133 (5).

Full text not available from this repository.

Abstract

Recent attention to the problem of controlling multiple loudspeakers to create sound zones has been directed toward practical issues arising from system robustness concerns. In this study, the effects of regularization are analyzed for three representative sound zoning methods. Regularization governs the control effort required to drive the loudspeaker array, via a constraint in each optimization cost function. Simulations show that regularization has a significant effect on the sound zone performance, both under ideal anechoic conditions and when systematic errors are introduced between calculation of the source weights and their application to the system. Results are obtained for speed of sound variations and loudspeaker positioning errors with respect to the source weights calculated. Judicious selection of the regularization parameter is shown to be a primary concern for sound zone system designers-the acoustic contrast can be increased by up to 50 dB with proper regularization in the presence of errors. A frequency-dependent minimum regularization parameter is determined based on the conditioning of the matrix inverse. The regularization parameter can be further increased to improve performance depending on the control effort constraints, expected magnitude of errors, and desired sound field properties of the system.

Item Type:	Article
Authors :	Name Email ORCID Coleman, P Jackson, P p.jackson@surrey.ac.uk Olik, M Olsen, M Mo̸ller, M Pedersen, JA
Date :	May 2013
Identification Number :	10.1121/1.4805658
Related URLs :	Author
Depositing User :	Symplectic Elements
Date Deposited :	17 May 2017 12:48
Last Modified :	19 Jun 2018 06:12
URI:	http://epubs.surrey.ac.uk/id/eprint/836779

Actions (login required)

View Item

Downloads