Signal Flow Graph nodes : variables branches : gains e.g. y = a ∙ x

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Notes 15 ECE Microwave Engineering
Advertisements

Lecture On Signal Flow Graph
EMLAB 1 Chapter 2. Resistive circuits
Unit 8 Combination Circuits
In The Name of Allah The Most Beneficent The Most Merciful 1.
2.7 Signal-Flow Graph models (信号流图模型) Why SFG? Block Diagrams are adequate for representation, but cumbersome. SFG provides the relation between system.
Introduction to Feedback Systems / © 1999 Önder YÜKSEL EE Block Diagrams - O. Yuksel 1.
Modeling & Simulation of Dynamic Systems
Modeling & Simulation of Dynamic Systems
Block diagrams & Signal flow graphs
Objective of Lecture Describe what a single node, a distributed node, branch, and loop are. Chapter 2.3 Explain the differences between a series and parallel.
Lecture 9: Structure for Discrete-Time System XILIANG LUO 2014/11 1.
Series and Parallel Circuits
Lect.5 Reduction of Multiple Subsystems Basil Hamed
Oregon State University PH 213, Class #17
As charges move through the circuit they loose their potential energy
1 Chapter 2 We need to write differential equations representing the system or subsystem. Then write the Laplace transform of the system. Then we will.
Lecture #9 Control Engineering REVIEW SLIDES Reference: Textbook by Phillips and Habor.
Chapter 5 Reduction of Multiple Systems Reduction of Multiple Systems.
Feedback Control Systems (FCS)
Control Engineering Lecture #2 Lecture #2 9 th Sep, th Sep,2009.
Nodes : variables branches : gains e.g.y = a ∙ x e.g.y = 3x + 5z – 0.1y Signal Flow Graph xy a xz y
Lec 4 . Graphical System Representations and Simplifications
Lesson 2 How do electric circuits work?. Electric Circuits You know that electric circuits only work when the circuit is closed. OPEN.
Tutorial 2 Question 1: For the common emitter amplifier shown in Fig.1 (a) draw the small signal equivalent circuit, representing the transistor in hybrid-
Circuit Theory Tashfeen Khan. Introduction This chapter mainly deals with laws that are used to find currents, voltages and resistances in a circuit.
PHY 202 (Blum)1 Combinations of Resistors Series, Parallel and Kirchhoff.
State-Space Models Date: 24 th July 2008 Prepared by: Megat Syahirul Amin bin Megat Ali
Block diagram reduction
سیستمهای کنترل خطی پاییز 1389 بسم ا... الرحمن الرحيم دکتر حسين بلندي- دکتر سید مجید اسما عیل زاده.
2.Mathematical Foundation 2.1 The transfer function concept  From the mathematical standpoint, algebraic and differential or difference equations can.
Electrical Circuits. In this activity you will: In this activity you will learn about two types of circuits. You will write a paragraph comparing and.
Biomedical Control Systems (BCS)
1 Teaching Innovation - Entrepreneurial - Global The Centre for Technology Enabled Teaching & Learning, MGI, India DTEL DTEL (Department for Technology.
Three basic forms G1G1 G2G2 G2G2 G1G1 G1G1 G2G2 G1G1 G2G2 G1G1 G2G2 G1G1 G1G1 G2G2 1+ cascade parallelfeedback.
Optimal Design of Survivable Mesh Networks Based on Line Switched WDM Self-Healing Rings IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, Vol 11, NO.3, June,2003 Andrea.
Signal Flow Graphs Lect # 06.
Modern Control System EKT 308 Transfer Function Poles and Zeros.
Electrical Current & Circuits By Mr.yasser science.
ENE 428 Microwave Engineerin g Lecture 10 Signal Flow Graphs and Excitation of Waveguides 1.
Lecture 3: System Representation
CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERING
Background Knowledge Expected
Salman Bin Abdulaziz University
Circuit Diagrams 13.1 An electric circuit can be represented using a diagram. Each part of the circuit is represented with a symbol. By reading a circuit.
Serial Multipliers Prawat Nagvajara
Lec 4 . Graphical System Representations
Chapter 2. Resistive circuits
Block Diagrams A line is a signal A block is a gain A circle is a sum
A general method for TF It’s systematic Uses Mason’s formula
Nodes, Branches, and Loops
SIGNAL FLOW GRAPHS SUBMITTED BY: Mrs. RAMANDEEP KAUR
Nodes, Branches, and Loops
Illustrations In this chapter we describe a general process for designing a control system. A control system consisting of interconnected components is.
SIGNAL FLOW GRAPHS SUBMITTED BY: Mrs. SANDEEP KAUR ASST. PROFESSOR-EEE.
SIGNAL FLOW GRAPH.
Control Systems (CS) Signal Flow Graphs Abdul Qadir Ansari, PhD
Medical electronics II
System models Time domain models
A general method for TF It’s systematic Uses Mason’s formula
Combinations of Resistors
Supplement material: Signal-Flow Graphs (SFGs)
FEEDBACK AMPLIFIERS.
Objective- To use an equation to graph the
Chapter 1: Introduction to Control Systems
Simplifying Circuits.
. Modeling OBJECTIVE Revision on Laplace transform
Series and Parallel Circuit
Circuits.
Circuits _____________ ______________
Presentation transcript:

Signal Flow Graph nodes : variables branches : gains e.g. y = a ∙ x e.g. y = 3x + 5z – 0.1y a x y -0.1 x z 3 y 5

Note: y6, y7, y8 are gained up versions of y1. The value of a node is equal to the sum of all signal coming into the node. The incoming signal needs to be weighted by the branch gains. Note: y6, y7, y8 are gained up versions of y1.

e.g. e.g. Note: One node is introduced after each summation + u r G1 y - G2 1 u G1 r y -G2 e.g. N G1 + + R + x z y G2 G3 + + - - H1 N G1 1 G3 x z R y 1 G2 Note: One node is introduced after each summation -H1 -1

An input node is a node with only out going arrows. R, N and r are input nodes. 1 u G1 r y -G2 An output node is a node with only incoming arrows. There are no output nodes in these two graphs. N G1 1 G3 x z R y 1 G2 -H1 -1

But a non-input node cannot be converted into an input node Any node can be converted into an output node by drawing an additional branch with gain = 1. 1 u G1 y r y 1 -G2 N G1 1 G3 x z R y 1 G2 y 1 -H1 -1 But a non-input node cannot be converted into an input node

fig_03_30 Parallel branches can be summed to form a single branch

fig_03_31 Series branches can be multiplied to form a single branch

fig_03_32 Feedback connections can be simplified into a single branch 1 r y r y 1 Note: the internal node E is lost!

G1 G3 x z R y 1 G2 y 1 -H1 -1 G1 G3 x z’ 1 z R y 1 G2 y 1 -H1 -1 G1 R x z’ R y 1 G2 y 1 -1

x z’ R y 1 G2 y 1 -1 G1 R x z’ y G2 y 1 -1 Overall:

Mason’s Rule A forward path: a path from input to output Forward path gain Mx: total product of gains along the path A loop is a closed path in which you can start at any point, follow the arrows, and come back to the same point A loop gain Li: total product of gains along a loop Loop i and loop j are non-touching if they do not share any nodes or branches

The determinant Δ: Δx: The determinant of the S.F.G. after removing the k-th forward path Mason’s Rule:

e.g. R y + - G1 G2 G3 H1 x z N R y z G3 1 -H1 x G1 G2 -1 N

Get T.F. from N to y 1 forward path: N y M = 1 2 loops: L1 = -H1G3 L2 = -G2G3 Δ1: remove nodes N, y, and branch N y All loops broken:  Δ1 = 1

Get T.F. from R to y 2 f.p.: R x z y : M1=G2G3 R z y : M2=G1G3 2 loops: L1 = -G3H1 L2 = -G2G3

Δ1: remove M1 and compute Δ Δ1 = 1 Δ2: remove M2 and compute Δ Δ2 = 1 Overall:

x y b3 b2 b1 -a1 -a2 -a3 x2 x1 e x3 Σ x3 e y x x2 x1 b1 b3 b2 -a3 -a2 -a1 1 s

b1 Example: b2 x1 x e y Σ b3 Σ x2 x3 -a1 -a2 -a3 Forward paths: Loops:

Determinant: Δ1: If M1 is taken out, all loops are broken. therefore Δ1 = 1 Δ2: If M2 is taken out, all loops are broken. therefore Δ2 = 1 Δ3: Similarly, Δ3 = 1

L1 and L3 are non-touching Forward path: M1 = H1 H2 H3 M2 = H4 Loops: L1 = H1 H5 L2 = H2 H6 L3 = H3 H7 L4 = H4 H7 H6 H5 L1 and L3 are non-touching

Δ1: If M1 is taken out, all loops are broken. therefore Δ1 = 1 Δ2: If M2 is taken out, the loop in the middle (L2) is still there. therefore Δ2 = 1 – L2 = 1 – H2H6 Total T.F.:

One forward path, two loops, no non-touching loops. Vc U + y + - One forward path, two loops, no non-touching loops.

Two forward paths, three loops, no non-touching loops. + U + + Y + - - Two forward paths, three loops, no non-touching loops.