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Feedback control Feedback control system system characteristic characteristic SMJ 4283 / 05 INTRODUCTION TO CONTROL SYSTEMS

Introduction to Control Systems

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It shows the basic understanding for control systems.

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Page 1: Introduction to Control Systems

Feedback control system Feedback control system characteristiccharacteristic

SMJ 4283 / 05INTRODUCTION TO CONTROL SYSTEMS

Page 2: Introduction to Control Systems

Second Order System:

• We need to adjust the system parameter in order to obtain desired output. The performance of control system usually specified in both transient and steady state response.

Page 3: Introduction to Control Systems

E.g :spring-mass-damper system

i/p isi/p is xxii o/p iso/p is x xoo

TF = =TF = =xxoo

xxii

k/m

DD22 +(c/m)D +k/m

xo( t )( t )

cckxi

m

Mathematical model of the system:Mathematical model of the system:

FFSS ( t ) = k ( x ( t ) = k ( xii – x – xo o ))

FFDD ( t ) = ( t ) = c c D xD xoo( t )( t )

FFM M = m D= m D2 2 xxoo

FFSS -F -FD D - F- FM M = 0= 0

Page 4: Introduction to Control Systems

•Using ‘s’ operator is the i/p o/p relation:

•Or in general form, we can re-write this

relationship

/)/(

/

)(

)(2 mksmcs

mk

sx

sx

i

o

2)(

)(22

2

nn

n

i

o

ss

K

sx

sx

km2 ratio, damping and

/ frequency, natural where

c

mkn

Page 5: Introduction to Control Systems

21

2nd

d

2

22

2

1tan

:ntdisplaceme phase is and

1

frequency damping is where

)sin(1

11)(

is response timelaplace, inverse &fraction partial using

/1 x(s) where)2(s

1)(

tety

ss

K

ssy

dt

nn

n

n

2nd order with unit step input

Page 6: Introduction to Control Systems

2nd order with unit step input

• There are three possibilities of time responses for 2nd order with unit step input. These possibilities are depending on the value of the damping ratio.

• Lets consider the general form of 2nd order system:

2)(

)(22

2

nn

n

i

o

ss

K

sx

sx

Page 7: Introduction to Control Systems

The roots of characteristic equation (of the transfer function)

1 , 221 nns

1. If ζ = 0, system is undamped. Roots are complex with Im value only.

2. If 0 < ζ < 1, roots are complex and conjugate. Closed loop poles (we’ll discuss this later) will be on the left hand side of s-plane diagram. The system is undergoing underdamped and is oscillating.

3. If ζ > 1, roots are real and the system is said to be overdamped. When ζ = 1, roots are repeated and real and the system is critically damped.

Page 8: Introduction to Control Systems

Case 1: Transient response specification for undamped

system (ζ =0)

• The transient response of 2nd order with step input is shown as in the figure below.

2 4 80

0.5

1

1.5

2

Page 9: Introduction to Control Systems

Comparison of responses with difference damping ratio

Page 10: Introduction to Control Systems

Case 2: Transient response specification for underdamped

system (0 < ζ < 1)

• The transient response of 2nd order with step input is shown as in the figure below.

Page 11: Introduction to Control Systems

Response of a control system

There are a few characteristic of the transient and steady state response that can be measure from a control system such as delay time, td, rise time, tr, peak time, tp, maximum peak Mp, settling time, ts and steady state error, ess .

Page 12: Introduction to Control Systems

Characteristic of transient response:

1. Delay time, td : Time required for the response to reach half of the final value (steady state)

2. Rise time, tr Time required for the system to rise from 10% to 90%, 5% - 95%, 0% - 100%.

3. Peak time, tp Time required for the response to reach the first peak of the overshoot

4. Maximum overshoot (first peak of the overshoot)

5. Settling time, ts Time required for the system to settle and remained within 2% of final

Page 13: Introduction to Control Systems

Rise time, trFrom definition rise time is time required for the system to rise from 10% to 90%, 5% - 95%, 0% - 100%. Let’s consider tr from 0% to 100%, i.e. from y(0) = 0 to y(tr) = u or for unity step input, y(tr) = 1:

2

2

2

1 and cos whereon manipulatiafter

1)sin(1

11)( tr,at t hence

)sin(1

11)(

is response input time steporder first general

ndd

dt

dt

tr

tetry

tety

n

n

Page 14: Introduction to Control Systems

Peak Time

Time required for the response to reach the first peak of the overshoot. The peak time can be obtained by differentiating y(t) hence dy/dt and knowing at the maximum peak, dy/dt = 0. Therefore:

dn

p

dn

p

tnpd

p

t

t

etdt

tdypn

3

1

1

01

sin)(

22

21

2

Page 15: Introduction to Control Systems

Maximum peak, Mp

Maximum peak occur at time t = tp,

%100 overshoot of percentage Therefore

1)(

,tpat t hence

1

11)(

21/

)sin(

2

p

pp

d

tt

M

etyM

ety dn

Page 16: Introduction to Control Systems

Settling time, ts

• Time required for the system to settle and remained within 2% of final

• Settling time for underdamped second order system with step input and is given as:

nst

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