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Frequency Resp. method Given a system: G(s)

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Presentation on theme: "Frequency Resp. method Given a system: G(s)"— Presentation transcript:

1 Frequency Resp. method Given a system: G(s)
G(jω) as a function of ω is called the frequency response of the system, or of G(s) For each ω, G(jω) = x(ω) + jy(ω) is a point in the complex plane As ω varies from 0 to ∞, the plot of G(jω) is called the Nyquist plot of G y(s) u(s) G(s)

2 Can rewrite in Polar Form:
|G(jω)| as a function of ω is called the magnitude resp. as a function of ω is called the phase resp. The two plots: with log scale-ω, are the Bode plot

3 Relationship between bode and nyquist
length vector

4 To obtain freq. Resp from G(s):
Select Evaluate G(jω) at those to get Plot Imag(G) vs Real(G): Nyquist Or plot with log scale ω: Bode Matlab command to explore: nyquist, bode

5 To obtain freq. resp. experimentally: only if system is stable
Select Give input to system: Adjust A1 so that the output is not saturated or distorted. Measure amp B1 and phase φ1 of output: u(s) y(s) System

6 Then is the freq. resp. of the system at freq ω1
Repeat the steps for all ωK Either plot or plot

7 y(s) u(s) G1(s) G2(s) Product of T.F. G(s)

8

9 System type, steady state tracking, & Bode plot
R(s) C(s) Gp(s) Y(s)

10 As ω → 0 Therefore: gain plot slope = –20N dB/dec. phase plot value = –90N deg

11 If Bode gain plot is flat at low freq, system is “type zero”
Confirmed by phase plot flat and  0° at low freq Then: Kv = 0, Ka = 0 Kp = Bode gain as ω→0 = DC gain (convert dB to values)

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13 Example

14 Example continued Suppose the closed-loop system is stable:
If the input signal is a step, ess would be = If the input signal is a ramp, If the input signal is a unit acceleration,

15 N = 1, type = 1 Bode mag. plot has –20 dB/dec slope at low freq. (ω→0) (straight line with slope = –20 as ω→0) Bode phase plot becomes flat at –90° when ω→0 Kp = DC gain → ∞ Kv = K = value of asymptotic straight line evaluated at ω = 1 =ws0dB =asymptotic straight line’s 0 dB crossing frequency Ka = 0

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18 Example Asymptotic straight line ws0dB ~14

19 Example continued The matching phase plot at low freq. must be → –90°
type = 1 Kp = ∞ ← position error const. Kv = value of low freq. straight line at ω = 1 = 23 dB ≈ 14 ← velocity error const. Ka = 0 ← acc. error const.

20 Example continued Suppose the closed-loop system is stable:
If the input signal is a step, ess would be = If the input signal is a ramp, If the input signal is a unit acceleration, Notice: dashed line intersect 0dB line at w=14

21 Back to general theory N = 2, type = 2
Bode gain plot has –40 dB/dec slope at low freq. Bode phase plot becomes flat at –180° at low freq. Kp = DC gain → ∞ Kv = ∞ also Ka = value of straight line at ω = 1 = ws0dB^2

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23

24 Example Ka ws0dB=Sqrt(Ka) How should the phase plot look like?

25 Example continued

26 Example continued Suppose the closed-loop system is stable:
If the input signal is a step, ess would be = If the input signal is a ramp, If the input signal is a unit acceleration,

27 System type, steady state tracking, & Nyquist plot
C(s) Gp(s) As ω → 0

28 Type 0 system, N=0 Kp=lims0 G(s) =G(0)=K Kp w0+ G(jw)

29 Type 1 system, N=1 Kv=lims0 sG(s) cannot be determined easily from Nyquist plot winfinity w0+ G(jw)  -j∞

30 Type 2 system, N=2 Ka=lims0 s2G(s) cannot be determined easily from Nyquist plot winfinity w0+ G(jw)  -∞

31 System type on Nyquist plot

32 System relative order

33 Examples System type = Relative order = System type = Relative order =


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