Experimental evaluation demonstrates reduced zero bias drift in micro-hemispherical resonator gyroscopes, indicating improved accuracy through driving electrode compensation.
The imbalance errors of the driving electrode are one of the factors that constrain the accuracy of the force-to-rebalance (FTR) micro hemispherical resonator gyroscope (μHRG). The driving electrode imbalance errors of theμHRG comprise driving gain asymmetry error and driving force coupling error. In this article, the driving electrode imbalance errors source analysis and dynamic modeling of theμHRG are carried out. Moreover, the influence mechanism of the driving force imbalance errors on the FTR mode is investigated, and the mathematical models between the driving force imbalance errors and the closed-loop scale factor, as well as zero drift bias, are established. Additionally, the imbalance errors of the driving electrode are characterized and identified by the proposed rapid identification method, and the compensators are designed to conduct error compensation experiments using the identification results. The detailed experimental results reveal that the zero bias stability (1σ) of the FTRμHRG is reduced from 5.587°/h to 3.362°/h, a decrease of 39.8%. The zero bias instability decreased from 0.829°/h to 0.453°/h, reducing 45.4%. The experimental results demonstrate that this method can effectively suppress the zero bias drift caused by the imbalance errors of theμHRG’s driving electrode, thereby further enhancing the accuracy of the FTRμHRG.
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Ruan et al. (2025) studied this question.
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