A New Method for Angular Speed Measurement With Absolute Encoder
No Thumbnail Available
Date
2020
Authors
Akkaya, Ramazan
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
KAUNAS UNIV TECHNOLOGY
Open Access Color
GOLD
Green Open Access
No
OpenAIRE Downloads
OpenAIRE Views
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
The encoders are electromechanical devices that give information about the angular position and the number of turns of the shaft, which they are connected. These devices are divided into digital or analogue according to output types. On digital outputs, the output can be binary coded, gray coded or pulsed. The frequency (M) or period (T) method produces accurate results in pulse-output encoders. However, these methods alone cannot give accurate results in some encoder types, which are saw tooth type encoders that produce analogue outputs in different shapes. In this study, a new method was proposed, which reduces the relative error ratio too much below 1 % in an absolute encoder that produces an analogue output ranging from 0 V to 5 V according to the angular position of the shaft. Unlike in the studies in the literature, M method and Analog Digital Converter (ADC) were used together. Thanks to this proposed method (M + ADC), it is possible to increase the measurement accuracy of the encoders with analogue output in all speed regions.
Description
Keywords
ADC, Angular speed/position, Encoder, Measurement, encoder, angular speed/position, adc, measurement, Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering, TK1-9971
Turkish CoHE Thesis Center URL
Fields of Science
0209 industrial biotechnology, 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, 02 engineering and technology
Citation
WoS Q
Q4
Scopus Q
Q3

OpenCitations Citation Count
8
Source
ELEKTRONIKA IR ELEKTROTECHNIKA
Volume
26
Issue
1
Start Page
18
End Page
22
PlumX Metrics
Citations
CrossRef : 8
Scopus : 11
Captures
Mendeley Readers : 8
SCOPUS™ Citations
11
checked on Feb 03, 2026
Web of Science™ Citations
10
checked on Feb 03, 2026
Google Scholar™


