| 摘要 |
A periodic time-varying current with smallest period 1/f1 excites a cell/battery and provides a timing reference. Linear circuitry produces two signals, one proportional to the excitation current, the other proportional to the responding time-varying voltage. These signals are processed with identical frequency-limiting filters to attenuate higher-order harmonics and noise. Using the timing reference for synchronization, a microprocessor/microcontroller commands analog to digital converters to sample the frequency-limited current and voltage signals at equally-spaced times over a period and accepts the digitized samples as inputs. The digital samples are averaged over multiple periods and employed to calculate averaged Fourier coefficients of in-phase and quadrature components of frequency-limited current and voltage at frequency f1. By numerically combining these Fourier coefficients, the microprocessor/microcontroller determines real and imaginary parts of the cell/battery's complex impedance at frequency f1. |
