Chapter 11 Part I

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    Chapter 11 Frequency-domain Analysis and

    Design of Control System

    r. . u

    Department of Mechanical Engineering

    Universit of Houston

    Houston, TX 77204-4006

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    Contents

    Bode diagram

    Nyquist stability criterion

    -

    control system

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    11-2 Bode diagram representation of the frequencyresponse

    A bode diagram consists of two graphs:Ma nitude in decibel dB versus fre uenc

    Phase angle versus frequency.

    .

    The stand representation of magnitude of G(jW) is

    )(log20 jG

    where the base of logarithm is 10

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    Advantage to use decibel

    baba log20log20log20 +=

    1

    R(s)C(s)

    1+s.

    20

    30

    40

    de(dB)

    Bode Diagram

    -20

    -10

    0

    ude(dB)

    Bode Diagram

    -10

    -5

    0

    tude(dB)

    Bode Diagram

    + 010

    Magnitu

    45

    90

    (deg

    )

    -40

    -30Magnit

    -45

    0

    se(de

    g)

    -20

    -15Magni

    -30

    0

    e(deg)

    =

    10-1

    100

    101

    102

    103

    0

    Phas

    Fre uenc rad/sec

    10-2

    10-1

    100

    101

    102

    -90

    Pha

    Fre uenc rad/sec10

    -210

    -110

    010

    110

    210

    3-60

    Phas

    Fre uenc rad/sec

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    Bode Diagram

    K=3

    9.5

    10

    10.5

    11

    itude(dB)

    8.5

    9

    .

    M

    ag

    1

    -0.5

    0

    .

    Phase(deg)

    100

    101

    -

    Frequency (rad/sec)

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    Bode diagram of integral

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    Bode diagram of derivative

    dBdB )20log20()10log20( +=

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    (starting from 0 dB)

    (Slope of -20 dB/dec)

    Corner frequency : 1=

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    10

    -20 dB/dec

    T

    1

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    11

    -20dB/dec

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    12

    +

    1

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    0o

    -45o

    -90o

    T

    1

    T

    10

    T10

    1

    Asymptote (phase frequency response)

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    If > 1, G(j) can be expressed as a product of two first-order terms with real

    poles.If 0

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    For case that

    For the asymptote, the curve at low frequency (

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    For the case that

    Note that

    Slope = - 40 dB/ dec

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    0dB

    -40 dB/ dec

    Asymptote (magnitude-frequency plot) for a second-order system (0

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    =0, =0

    =n, = -90o

    o, - -

    0o

    -90o

    -180o

    n 10n10

    n

    As m tote hase-fre uenc lot for a second-order s stem 0<

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    Resonant frequency

    mp u e a max mum va ue a r

    For case that

    At r

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    Transfer function having neither poles not zeros in the right-half s-plane are

    called minimum-phase transfer functions.

    Transfer function having poles and/or zeros in the right-half s-plane are called

    nonminimum-phase transfer functions.

    Minimum phase system Nonminimum phase system

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    G1: minimum phase

    (slow in response).

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    - , -

    characteristics are directly related.

    If magnitude curve is specified, then the phase-angle curve is

    un que y eterm ne an v ce versa.

    This does not hold for a nonminimum-phase system.

    Nonmimum-phase situations may arise (1) when a system

    includes a nonmiimum-phase element or elements and (2) in

    e case w ere a m nor oop s uns a e.

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    System identification example

    Experimental bode diagram of a second order system is

    obtained. Identify numerical values of m, b, and k.

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    Half power bandwidth method*

    2

    12 =

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    Assume that the open-loop transfer function is given as

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    Type 0 system

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    For type 1 system

    =1

    -

    20dB /dec (or extension) with the0-dB line has a frequency

    .

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    The frequency a at the intersection

    of the initial -40 dB/dec segment (or

    -

    square root of ka numerically.

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    Referring the figure below, the frequency b at which the

    -

    zero-frequency value is called cutoff frequency.

    The fre uenc ran e in which the ma nitude of the0closed loop does not drop -3 dB is called bandwidth of the

    system.

    Bandwidth indicates frequency where gain starts to fall off from its

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    n s ep response curves

    Unit ramp response curves

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    agn u e nee s o e conver e n o ec e .

    Semilogx (w, magdB)

    Or

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