Calculating the input-output dynamic characteristics. Analyzing dynamic systems and designing controllers.

Similar documents
Advanced PID Controller Synthesis using Multiscale Control Scheme

Average Current Mode Interleaved PFC Control

ROBUST ESTIMATION AND ADAPTIVE CONTROLLER TUNING FOR VARIANCE MINIMIZATION IN SERVO SYSTEMS

ACTIVE VIBRATION CONTROL OF AN INTERMEDIATE MASS: VIBRATION ISOLATION IN SHIPS

EFFICIENT IIR NOTCH FILTER DESIGN VIA MULTIRATE FILTERING TARGETED AT HARMONIC DISTURBANCE REJECTION

Module 5 Carrier Modulation. Version 2 ECE IIT, Kharagpur

Fatih University Electrical and Electronics Engineering Department EEE Communications I EXPERIMENT 5 FM MODULATORS

EE (082) Chapter IV: Angle Modulation Lecture 21 Dr. Wajih Abu-Al-Saud

Course Outline. Time vs. Freq. Domain Analysis. Frequency Response. Amme 3500 : System Dynamics & Control. Design via Frequency Response

Figure 4.11: Double conversion FM receiver

Complete optical isolation created by indirect interband photonic transitions

A 24 GHz Band FM-CW Radar System for Detecting Closed Multiple Targets with Small Displacement

Dr Ian R. Manchester

Capacitor Voltage Control in a Cascaded Multilevel Inverter as a Static Var Generator

Implementation of Direct Synthesis and Dahlin Control Algorithms on Data Driven Models of Heater System

EE140 Introduction to Communication Systems Lecture 7

A compact dual-band bandpass filter using triple-mode stub-loaded resonators and outer-folding open-loop resonators

Portable Marx Generator for Microplasma Applications

Co-Siting Criteria for Wind Turbine Generators and Transmitter Antennas

Generating 4-Level and Multitone FSK Using a Quadrature Modulator

CDS 101/110: Lecture 8.2 PID Control

Objectives. Presentation Outline. Digital Modulation Lecture 04

Parameters of the radio channels that affect digital signal transmissions Propagation Environment Attenuation Index, γ

Chapter 3 Digital Transmission Fundamentals

A Dual-Threshold ATI-SAR Approach for Detecting Slow Moving Targets

Texas Instruments Analog Design Contest

BPSK so that we have a discrete set of RF signals. t)cos(

Classical Control Design Guidelines & Tools (L10.2) Transfer Functions

EKT358 Communication Systems

This manuscript was the basis for the article A Refresher Course in Control Theory printed in Machine Design, September 9, 1999.

Characterization of the dielectric properties of various fiberglass/epoxy composite layups

ANALOG COMMUNICATION (9)

Loop Design. Chapter Introduction

Abstract. 1. Introduction. 2. Fading

ECE 3600 Direct Current (DC) Motors A Stolp 12/5/15

EEL2216 Control Theory CT2: Frequency Response Analysis

Digitally Demodulating Binary Phase Shift Keyed Data Signals

EES42042 Fundamental of Control Systems Bode Plots

Lecture 7:Examples using compensators

Demonstration of Measurement Derived Model-Based Adaptive Wide-Area Damping Controller on Hardware Testbed USA. China USA

ANALYSIS OF THE IONOSPHERIC INFLUENCE ON SIGNAL PROPAGATION AND TRACKING OF BINARY OFFSET CARRIER (BOC) SIGNALS FOR GALILEO AND GPS

CHAPTER 3 BER EVALUATION OF IEEE COMPLIANT WSN

DSP First Lab 05: FM Synthesis for Musical Instruments - Bells and Clarinets

Metrol. Meas. Syst., Vol. XVIII (2011), No. 2, pp METROLOGY AND MEASUREMENT SYSTEMS. Index , ISSN

Frequency Response Analysis and Design Tutorial

Different Controller Terms

Laboratory PID Tuning Based On Frequency Response Analysis. 2. be able to evaluate system performance for empirical tuning method;

Q Multiplication in the Wien-bridge Oscillator

Analysis and Design of an UWB Band pass Filter with Improved Upper Stop band Performances

Considering Capacitive Component in the Current of the CSCT Compensator

Experiment 9. PID Controller

Effects of Four Wave Mixing on an Optical WDM System by using Dispersion Shifted Fibre

Introduction to Analog And Digital Communications

Rotary Motion Servo Plant: SRV02. Rotary Experiment #03: Speed Control. SRV02 Speed Control using QuaRC. Student Manual

TRANSISTORS: DYNAMIC CIRCUITS. Introduction

Helicon Resonator based Strong Magnetic Field Sensor

[ á{tå TÄàt. Chapter Four. Time Domain Analysis of control system

An Acquisition Method Using a Code-Orthogonalizing Filter in UWB-IR Multiple Access

Polyphase Filter Design with Reduced Phase Non-Linearity

Revision: April 18, E Main Suite D Pullman, WA (509) Voice and Fax

IMAGE RECONSTRUCTION FROM OMNI-DIRECTIONAL CAMERA Kai Guo and Zhuang Li

Noise Robust AM-FM Demodulation using Least- Squares Truncated Power Series Approximation

Limitations and Capabilities of the Slanted Spectrogram Analysis Tool for SAR-Based Detection of Multiple Vibrating Targets

6. Amplitude Modulation

A Study on The Performance of Multiple-beam Antenna Satellite Receiving System Dezhi Li, Bo Zeng, Qun Wu*

Homework Assignment 13

This document is downloaded from DR-NTU, Nanyang Technological University Library, Singapore.

ANNA UNIVERSITY :: CHENNAI MODEL QUESTION PAPER(V-SEMESTER) B.E. ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION ENGINEERING EC334 - CONTROL SYSTEMS

1 a 7 b 21 c 6 m d blue e car

CDS 101/110a: Lecture 8-1 Frequency Domain Design

Version of 7. , using 30 points from 5 rad/s to 5 krad/s. Paste your plot below. Remember to label your plot.

Study of the Variance in the Histogram Test of ADCs

Error Analysis of Sound Source Localization System for Small Microphone Based on Time Delay Estimation Shang-Yue ZHANG

RADAR TARGET RECOGNITION BASED ON PARAMETERIZED HIGH RESOLUTION RANGE PROFILES

Tunable Bandpass 4th Order SC Sigma-delta Modulator with Novel Architecture

Parallel Interference Cancellation in Multicarrier DS-CDMA Systems

Reliability measure for sound source localization

Filters. A RF/microwave filter is (typically) a passive, reciprocal, 2- port linear device. Filter

Integration of PV based DG Source in AC Microgrid with Interconnection to Grid

Finite-States Model Predictive Control with Increased Prediction Horizon for a 7-Level Cascade H-Bridge Multilevel STATCOM

Modulation Technique:

Introductory Notions

Bode and Log Magnitude Plots

TUTORIAL 9 OPEN AND CLOSED LOOP LINKS. On completion of this tutorial, you should be able to do the following.

DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF BAND PASS IIR FILTER FOR SONAR APPLICATION

SECTION 7: FREQUENCY DOMAIN ANALYSIS. MAE 3401 Modeling and Simulation

Location Fingerprint Positioning Based on Interval-valued Data FCM Algorithm

Comparison of OFDM Radar and Chirp Sequence Radar

SINGLE FREQUENCY NETWORKS IN DIGITAL RADIO Anders Mattsson and John Kean Harris Corp and NPR Labs Mason OH Washington DC

Overview and Comparison of Grid Harmonics and Conducted EMI Standards for LV Converters Connected to the MV Distribution System

Optimization of Energy Detector Receivers for UWB Systems

Count-loss mechanism of self-quenching streamer (SQS) tubes

We are IntechOpen, the world s leading publisher of Open Access books Built by scientists, for scientists. International authors and editors

PROBING OF THE ARTIFICIAL HOLE IN THE IONOSPHERE WITH THE HF SKYWAVE RADAR

Lecture 18 Stability of Feedback Control Systems

Power Budgeted Packet Scheduling for Wireless Multimedia

Simplified Molecular Absorption Loss Model for Gigahertz Frequency Band

Linear analysis limitations

Prediction Method for Channel Quality Indicator in LEO mobile Satellite Communications

Solar Storms Impact on High-Voltage Saturable-Core Transformers and Mitigation Methods

Transcription:

CHAPTER : REVIEW OF FREQUENCY DOMAIN ANALYSIS The long-term response of a proess is nown as the frequeny response whih is obtained from the response of a omplex-domain transfer funtion. The frequeny response analysis is useful for: Calulating the input-output dynami harateristis. Analyzing dynami systems and designing ontrollers.. Shortut method for Frequeny response Step : For a given s-domain transfer funtion s, set s to get Step : Express in terms of R I using omplex onugate multipliation. Step 3: ompute the amplitude ratio as as p φ tan I / R AR R I and the phase angle. properties of Frequeny response For a omplex transfer funtion suh as: a s b s s L s s s L 3 s The amplitude ratio is simply: a b L 3 L The phase angle is simply: p φ φ φ L φ φ φ a b 3 3.3 Bode Plot Bode diagram is used to display where AR and φ are plotted as a funtion of frequeny. These plots are useful for: Rapid analysis of the response harateristi Analyzing stability of losed-loop systems.

.4 Examples.4. First Order System Let the proess model be: s s p 4 p 5 I R p 6 Therefore; R 7 I 8 Consequently: AR 9 tan tan φ p Seth and Analysis of the frequeny response: At low frequeny, i.e. <</: AR φ At high frequeny, i.e. >> /:

AR / ο φ 9 At the brea point orner frequeny, i.e. /: AR.77; for φ tan 45 ο For qui seth of the frequeny response ompute the slope of the amplitude ratio at high frequeny as: log AR log log log Then plot the frequeny response on a log-log sale as follows: -3 AR/K. φ -6 slope - -9. -.... Figure : Frequeny response for a first-order system.4. Seond Order System A general seond order system is given by: p s s ζs Following the above tehnique we an show that: AR ζ ζ φ tan 3

For over-damped system, ζ > At low frequeny: AR N AR / K At high frequeny: φ tan AR N AR / K φ tan 8 o At orner frequeny: AR N AR / K.77 φ tan 9 o The slope at high frequeny: log AR log log log The seth is almost similar to that of a first order system: AR/K.. slope - -45 φ -9. -35. -8.... Figure : Frequeny response for seond-order system For under-damped system, the bode plot is almost the same exept that it may have a maximum amplitude ratio. Taing the derivative of equation with respet to, gives: d d AR ζ [ ζ ] 3/ 4

Setting the last equation to zero gives: ζ 5 Substituting the value of into equation yields: AR max ζ ζ 6 Thus, the Bode plot loos lie:. AR/K slope -. -45 φ -9-35. -8.... Figure 3: Frequeny response for under-damped system The frequeny at whih the maximum our equation 5 is nown as the resonant frequeny beause at that frequeny the sinusoidal output response has the maximum amplitude for a given sinusoidal input..4.3 Time delay p s e θs θw p e osθ sin θ 7 8 AR os θ sin θ 9 osθ φ tan θ sin θ Therefore, the seth of this frequeny system is:

AR/K -8 φ -36. -54.... Figure 4: Frequeny response for a time delay.4.4 Zero Lead proesses p s s p w R I AR p φ tan 3 4 At low frequenies, At intermediate frequeny, / At high frequenies, >> AR φ tan - AR φ tan 45 - o AR φ tan 9 - The slope: log AR log The qui seth of the frequeny response is:

9 6 AR/K φ 3. slope. -3.... Figure 5: Frequeny response of a lead proess Comments Lag proesses: A lag proesses always have a negative phase angle whih indiates that the output follows or lag the input by φ. For a lag proesses, the amplitude ratio always approahes zero for high frequenies. Lead proesses zero proesses The amplitude ratio beomes very large at high frequenies. The phase angle is positive exept in the presene of RHP zeros. Proesses with RHP zeros or time delay are nown as nonminimum phase systems beause they exhibit phase lag..4.5 Composite system.5s 5.5s e s s 4s Aording to the properties in equations and we have: AR φ tan 5.5 e -.5 4 log AR log5 tan 5.5 4 4 5 4 tan tan.5.5 log.5 log log log4 3 3 4 For qui seth the bode plot we have: For the amplitude ratio, simply aumulate the slopes at high frequenies desending from the largest time onstant: This means the slope should be: log AR log log4 log. 5 5

Frequeny slope < < / / < < /4 /4 < < /.5 /.5 < < For the phase angle simply sum all phase angles as shown in Figure 6.. AR/K.. 4 5 3 φ. 9 9 8 4 5 3 7.. Figure 6: Frequeny response for omposite system.5 Bode Stability Criteria A losed-loop system is unstable if the frequeny response of the openloop transfer funtion ol vp m has an amplitude ratio greater than one at the ritial frequeny. Otherwise the lose-loop system is stable. The ritial frequeny is defined as to be the frequeny at whih the open-loop phase angle is -8 o.

Limitations: Bode stability riteria an not be used for unstable proess, whih have multiple ritial frequenies. For these types of proesses, Nyquist stability riteria might be used. Example.: iven p s ; 3 s ; v s.`; m s.5s OL s.5s 3 The bode plot for this system at three different values for is shown o in Figure 7. AR - - Frequeny phase angle -9-8 -7 - w Frequeny Figure 7: Bode diagram for three values for.

It obvious that: At the system is stable beause AR << at At 4 the system is marginally stable beause AR at At the system is unstable beause AR >> at.6 Effet of ontroller on frequeny response A typial frequeny response for PID ontroller: 3 AR -3 - - Frequeny 9 PD phase angle -9 PID PI -8-3 - - Frequeny Figure 8: Typial frequeny response for three modes of PID ontroller Integral ation is inluded in ontroller to eliminate offset. However, it adds phase lag maing the system less stable. In this ase, the phase angle urve dereases rapidly, thus, the hanes for the phase lag of high-order system with PI ontroller to ross -8 o at low frequenies is higher.

Derivative ation adds phase lead improving stability and allowing higher gains to be used to improve the losed-loop response. Tuning is benefiial to ahieve: A large value for is also desirable sine it indiates small lose-loop response time. It only desirable that the amplitude ratio be small at but it an be inreased at other frequenies to improve ontrol system performane. Example. 5 p s ; s ; v s m s s.5s B AR - C A - - - Frequeny phase angle -9-8 -7 - - Frequeny Figure 9: Bode Diagram for Example 5.; urve A: proportional ontroller; urve B: PI ontroller with.4, I.; urve C: PI ontroller with.4, I It is lear from urve A in Figure 9, that a proportional ontrol does not add any phase lag. Note that the ritial frequeny does not exist beause φ > -8 o for all frequenies. Hene, an be extremely large and the losed-loop system will always be stable. u is infinity in this ase.

The inlusion of integral ation in the ontroller an ause the losed-loop system to beome unstable. Curve B in Figure 9 shows that the phase angle rosses -8 o with AR >> for.4/.s. Curve C indiates that when I is inreased to, a stable losedloop response results for all values of beause there is no ritial frequeny..7 ain and Phase Margin As a measure or relative stability, the term gain and phase margins are used. The gain margin is defined as: M AR 6 Here AR is the value of the open-loop amplitude ratio at the ritial frequeny. Sine AR must be less than one for stability, then M > is a stability requirement. If g is the frequeny at whih the open-loop gain AR is unity and φ g is the phase angle at that frequeny, then: PM 8 φ g 7. AR ain margin φ g 8 Phase margin. g Figure : ain and Phase margins on Bode plot

Remars: Controller manufaturers reommend that a well-tuned ontroller has a gain margin of.7 to and a phase margin of 3 to 45 o. M and PM an be used to provide a omparison between good performane and stability. Large values for M and PM ause sluggish lose-loop response, while small values result in a less sluggish, more osillatory response. The onept of gain and phase margin does not apply for proesses with multiple ritial frequenies..8 Closed-loop Frequeny domain The amplitude ratio and phase angle for losed-loop response is given by: M y r v v p p m 8 ψ y r v p p p 9 v p m M.5..77 p bw Figure : Closed-loop response Comments: M should be unity as for set point and zero as for disturbane indiating no offset. For set point, M should be maintained as unity up to as high frequeny as possible, while for disturbane, M should be minimized over as wide a frequeny range as possible. This is to ensure a rapid approah to steady state.

The pea amplitude ratio at the resonant frequeny should no larger than.5 orresponding to a damping ratio of ζ.5 The ontroller should be tuned suh that p is as large as possible. A large value for p implies faster response to set point. The bandwidth bw is the frequeny at whih M /. 77. A large value for bw indiates a relatively fast response with a short rise time. b brea orner frequeny / ritial frequeny 8 tan - p resonane frequeny M max p