Abstract: This paper explains a new interactive power meter achieved by TMS 320 a digital signal processing (DSP) technique that defines equation conditions. Q_x = √ { V_rms^2 ∑_(n=1)^∞〖( Qn Vn)^2 }〗 for the importance n harmonics. The definition of reactive current is useful because by reduces its value, while the maximum PF (power factor) can be obtained for non-genetic systems.
It is suggested to use zero crossing detectors to build a high-precision power-factor meter. Low pass filters are suggested to stop this error source after the influence of input signal distortion is examined. Based on the measurement of voltage, current, and power factor, this system is also proposed as a new type of power standard meter.
The task of algorithm implementation in several applications of signal processing is the most interesting task for the engineers of the Digital Signal Processing field. The pressure most engineers have and looking for is how to solve these algorithms with less time and pain. This paper implements a technique and tools created to use with the microprocessor TMS 320 from Texas Instrument as a part of the Digital Signal Processing family which is helpful and expedited for such development.
We discuss the use of multi-rate FIR filters in radio frequency (RF) transient spectroscopy as well as the implementation challenges these multi-rate filters face when used in this application to reduce the sampling rate (decimation) and raise the sampling rate (interpolation). On a Texas Instruments TMS320-C30 DSP processor, all implementation measurements given here were carried out.
