Unit-5
System model
Q1) Compute the transfer function for the RC circuit driven by a voltage source as shown in Figure.
A1)
The system equation from Kirchhoff’s voltage law is If the input voltage is a unit impulse signal and we take the Laplace transform of both sides of the above equation then assuming zero initial condition (y(0−) = 0) we find The output, that is, the inverse Laplace transform of Y(s), is the impulse response Therefore, the transfer function for this system is
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Q2) Suppose you have find out .
find y(t)
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A2) We may write Y(s) in terms of its partial-fraction expansion: Using the cover-up method, we get Taking laplace inverse of Y(s)
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Q3) Determine the output Y(s) of the system shown in Figure when there is an input X(s) to the system as a whole and a disturbance signal D(s) at the point indicated.
A3)
If we set D(s) to zero output is given by If we now set X(s) to zero This is a system with a forward path transfer function of 2/s and a positive feedback of (1/s+3) [-(s+1)]. This gives an output of The total input is the sum of the outputs due to each of the inputs and so
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Q4) Write the differential equations governing the mechanical translational system as shown in figure and determine the transfer function
A4)
Find equations for M1 and M2 Find Laplace transform equation for above equation Solve the above equation and find transfer function
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Q5) The unity feedback system is characterized by an open loop transfer function
G(s)=K/s(s+10)
Determine the gain K, so that the system will have a damping ratio of 0.5. For this value of K, determine settling time, peak overshoot and time to peak overshoot for a unit step input
A5) Given
G(s)=K/s(s+10) H(s)=1 𝜁=0.5 closed loop transfer function We know Percentage peak overshoot Time to peak overshoot Settling time
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Q6) A second-order system has a natural angular frequency of 2.0 rad/s and a damped frequency of 1.8 rad/s. What are its
(a) damping factor, (b) 100% rise time, (c) percentage overshoot, (d) 2% settling time and (e) the number of oscillations within the 2% settling time?
A6) we know
The 2% settling time is given by The number of oscillations occurring within the 2% settling time is given by
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Q7) Determine whether the closed-loop control system described by Figure 10.15 is stable when G(s) = 6/[s(s+2)(s+4)] and K=2.5.
A7) For such a system with unit feedback-
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The poles are thus located at s = -5, s = -0.5+j1.66 and s= -0.5- j1.66. All the poles are in the left half of the s-plane and so the system is stable.
Q8) Sketch the asymptotic Bode plot for system having
G(s) =200/s(s+2)(s+20).
A8)
Step 1: Convert given transfer function into time-constant form Step 2: Sinusoidal transfer function Replace s with j Step 3: Identify different parts of bode plot Constant term: K = 5
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Type of system: I. this means initial slope is -20 dB/dec, and intersection of the Mitial part of the plot with 0 dB axis occurs at = K = 5 rad/s Corner frequencies
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Step 4: Draw reference slopes on top left comer of the semi-log graph paper.
For magnitude plot draw a 0 dB axis line, with positive values above it like 20 dB. 40 dB etc. and negative values below it like -20 dB, 90 dB etc. For phase plot, draw a 180' axis line. Above it the values will be like -150,- 120, 90 etc. mid the values below it will be like - 210,-240°, -270 etc.
Step 5: Start plotting the magnitude plot by drawing a line with initial slope of - 20 413/dec that intersects the 0 dB axis at 5 rad/s. This slope continues till first corner frequency of 2 rad/s. Since this corner frequency is due to a pole, an additional slope of —20 dB/dec will be added. hence the slope now will be —40 dB/dec. This slope will added till second corner frequency of 20 rad/s. Since the second corner frequency IS also due to a pole, an additional slope of 20 dB/dec will be added, and hence the slope now will be —60 dB/dec. This slope will continue for all the further values of .
Step-6: Phase calculation: Only denominator terms will contribute to phase angle. The expression for phase angle is given by
0.1 | 1 | 2 | 10 | 20 | 40 | ||
-93.15 | -119.42 | -140.7 | -195.29 | -219.28 | -240.58 | -270 |
Q9) Sketch the Nyquist plot for.
A9) Find intersections with Therefore the intersections occur at: (−0.04, 0), (0.109, 0) Find intersection(s) with Im − axis (Re{P(j)} = 0): Therefore the intersections occur at: (0,−0.0562), (0, 0.0551)
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The Nyquist diagram is: