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Linear ConstantCoefficient Difference E iEquations
Some physical systems can be modelled using linear difference equations withusing linear difference equations with constant coefficients (LCCDE)
These systems are LTI systems
LCCDELCCDE LCCDEs can be generally represented by theLCCDE s can be generally represented by the
following expressions:
== = Mm mNk k mnxbknya 00 ][][
MN == += Mm mNk k mnxbknyany 01 ][][][
Example of a LCCDEExample of a LCCDE
][][][][ 1 kxnxkxny nk
n
k+== ==
][]1[ 1 kxny nk
= =][]1[][]1[][][nxnyny
nynxny=+=
][]1[][ nxnyny =
Realisation of and LCCDERealisation of and LCCDE
]1[][][ += nynxny+
x[n] y[n]
One sample delay
y[n-1]
S l i LCCDESolving LCCDEs Solution is given by:
[ ] i h ( l t )][][][ nynyny ph +=
yh[n] is homogeneous (or complementary)solution for input x[n]=0, represents natural modes of unforced oscillation
yp[n] is particular solution due to input x[n], represents forced response
SolvingSolving
LCCDEs are solved in two parts.
First solve the complementary equation, set to zero.
Then solve the particular solution.
The Homogenous SolutionThe Homogenous Solution
Assume:][ n
0
][
==
N knn
a
ny
( ) 0...0
11
10
0
=++++ =
NNNNNn
k k
aaaa
a
( )110 44444 344444 21 NNCharacteristic polynomial of the system
The Homogenous SolutionThe Homogenous Solution Factorizing characteristic polynomial we get:
( )( ) ( ) 0:such that = So the homogeneous solution is:
( )( ) ( ) 0...-:such that , 21 = Ni g
nNN
nnh cccny +++= ...][ 2211
Where ci are free to match initial conditions (IC)
Example Homogenous SolutionExample Homogenous Solution][]1[60][
:isequationsticcharacterithe
][]1[6.0][ nxnyny =
06.0
:isequation sticcharacteri the
10 aa ==+ 6.0=
)6.0(][, cnnythus h =
Repeated RootsRepeated Roots
Repeated roots in characteristic polynomial:
( ) ( )( )
.....12
21 L
L ( )...][ 1112210
++++++++=
nn
nLLh
ccncncnccny
...312 +++ +LL cc
P i l l iParticular solution Represents the forced response of the system
Solution depends on the form of the input
W h f f [ ] di th f f [ ] We choose form of yp[n] according the form of x[n]
Substitute y [n] into nonhomogeneous DE andSubstitute yp[n] into non homogeneous DE and compare coefficients on both sides of the equation
LCCDE lLCCDE example Consider following LCCDE:
][2]2[06.0]1[5.0][ =+ nxnynyny
)10(][:isinput where
][][][][ yyy
n
:are conditions initial and)1.0(][ =nx n
0]2[1]1[==
yy
0]2[y
LCCDE example contdLCCDE example cont d
Characteristic polynomial:
( )( ) 02.03.0006.05.02
==+
( )( )2.0,3.0
02.03.0
21 ==
( ) ( )nnh ccny 2.03.0][ 21 +=
LCCDE example contdLCCDE example cont d
Particular solution is in the form:
( )np Bny eq.nonhomog.tosubstitute,1.0][ = ( )( )nppp
p
nynyny
y
1.02]2[06.0]1[5.0][
qg,][
=+( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( )nnnn
BBB
BBB
2100601050
1.021.006.01.05.01.021
21
=+=+
( ) ( )
( )nBB
BBB
1,22
21.006.01.05.0
==+
( )np ny 1.0][ =
LCCDE example contd
Total solution:
( ) ( ) ( )102030][][][ nnn( ) ( ) ( )( ) ( ) ( ) ( )1.02]2[06.0]1[5.01.02.03.0:0
1.02.03.0][][][000
20
1
21
yyccn
ccnynyny nnnph
=+++=++=+=
( ) ( ) ( ) ( )4.8,9.9
1.02]1[06.0]0[5.01.02.03.0:1
21
1112
11
cc
yyccn
===+++=
( ) ( ) ( )( ) ][1.02.04.83.09.9][ 21 nuny nnn +=
LCCDE example contdLCCDE example cont d
2.5
2
1.5
1
0
0.5
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 40
LCCDE solution
Impulse response of LCCDEImpulse response of LCCDE
If input is impulse, and IC are initial rest conditions output is p p , pimpulse response:
][][][][ h ][][][][ nhnynnx ==
Impulse response exampleImpulse response example
Consider the same LCCDE:
nxnynyny ][2]2[06.0]1[5.0][ =+nnx
:are conditions initial and][][ =
( ) ( )nnh ccnynny
2.03.0][
0,0][
21 +=
Impulse response exampleImpulse response example
Find unknown ci][2]2[06.0]1[5.0][ nxnynyny =+
( ) ( )2.03.0][0,0][],[][
21 ccny
nnynnxnn
h +=
Impulse response exampleImpulse response example
Finally, solving system of 2 equations for two unknowns we get:
4,6 21 cc ==( ) ( )( ) ][2.043.06][ 4,6 21 nunh cc nn = ( )