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System analysis based on the frequency response

B_lecture15 System Analysis Based on the Frequency Response

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  • System analysis based on the frequency response

  • A()

    0

    A(0)

    0.707A(0)

    r b

    Mr

    (1) Resonant frequency r:

    0)( :

    )()(1

    )()()( :

    r

    Ad

    dsatisfy

    jHjG

    jGjAAssume

    r

    (2) Resonant peak Mr :

    r

    AM r )(

    (3) Bandwidth b:

    )0(707.0)0(2

    2)( : AAAsatisfy

    bb

    The general frequency response of a closed loop system is shown in Fig.

    For the closed loop systems

    Performance specifications in the frequency domain

  • For the open loop systems

    (1) Gain crossover frequency c: 1)()( : c

    c jHjGsatisfy

    (2) Gain margin h:

    g

    g

    jHjGdBLjHjG

    h

    )()(log20)( ;)()(

    1h

    0

    g 180)()( : gjHjGsatisfiesHere

    (3) Phase margin :

    1)()( :

    )()(180

    c

    0

    c

    c

    jHjGsatisfiesHere

    jHjG

    Performance specifications in the frequency domain

  • Relationship of the performance specifications

    between the frequency and time domain

    performance specifications in the time domain

    Overshoot

    Setting time

    Steady-state error

    %

    st

    sse

    performance specifications in the frequency domain

    Closed-loop Open-loop

    Resonant peak Gain-crossover frequency

    Resonant frequency Gain margin

    Bandwidth Phase margin

    c

    r

    b

    rM

    / hh L

  • (2) Resonance peak Mr Overshoot %

    Normally Mr %

    h and %

    Some experiential formulas:

    002

    9035 1sin

    15.21

    sin

    15.12 , timeSettling

    sin

    1 and

    )8.11.1( %100)]1(4.016.0[% Overshoot

    kk

    t

    M

    MM

    c

    s

    r

    rr

    5.111 : of valueoptimuman problem,design most For rr

    M.M

    Relationship of the performance specifications

    between the frequency and time domain

    (1) Bandwidth b(or Crossover frequency c ) Setting time ts

    Generally b(or c ) ts

    because of c b .(higher order system)

  • For the typical first-order system:

    1

    1)(

    1)(

    Ts

    sTs

    sG

    Relationship of the performance specifications

    between the frequency and time domain

    Tts 3

    -3 dB

    Tb /1

    The bandwidth is the frequency , at which the frequency response

    Has declined 3 dB from its low-frequency value. b

  • For the typical 2th-order system:

    22

    22

    2)(

    )2()(

    nn

    n

    n

    n

    sss

    sssG

    Relationship of the performance specifications

    between the frequency and time domain

    We have:

    422 442)21( nb

    )2

    2(0 21 2 nr

    212

    1

    rM

    ... , , % , rsn tt

    h

    tg

    nc

    24

    1

    24

    241

    2

    241

    ... , , % , rsn tt

  • three frequency band theorem

    0

    G20lg(db)

    band

    freqencylow

    [-20]

    ]60 40[ or

    [-20]c)102(

    cc1.01/1 T

    [- 40]

    [-60]

    c10

    band

    freqencymiddle

    band

    freqencyhigh

    gain loopopen 121

    12122

    22

    K

    sTsTsTs

    sssKsHsG

    kkki

    v

    lllj

    Open loop transfer function

  • The performance analysis of the closed-loop system according to the open-loop frequency response.

    1. For the low frequency band

    The more negative the slope of L() is , the higher the control accuracy of the system.

    The bigger the magnitude of L() is, the smaller the steady-state error ess is.

    2. For the middle frequency band

    the low frequency band is mainly concerned with the control accuracy of the system.

    The middle frequency band is mainly concerned with the transient performance of

    the systems.

    c ts ; h and %

    three frequency band theorem

    The slope of L() in the middle frequency band should be the 20dB/dec and with a certain width .

  • three frequency band theorem

    3. For the high frequency band

    The high frequency band is mainly concerned with the ability of the system

    restraining the high frequency noise.

    The smaller the magnitude of L() is, the stronger the ability of the system restraining the high frequency noise is.

    Example 1: compare the performances between the system and system

    0dB

    )()(log20)( jHjGL

    40

    20

    40

    Solution :

    ess > ess

    ts > ts

    % = %

    The ability of the system restraining the high frequency

    noise is stronger than system

  • How to obtain the closed-loop frequency response in terms

    of the open-loop frequency response.

    sGsG

    s

    1

    jG

    jGj

    1

    GGf

    GGfM

    ,)(

    ,)(

    2

    1

    j

    j

    j

    eG

    eGeMj

    1

    GjeGjG

    Frequency response of the closed-loop system

  • The constant N circles: How to obtain the phase frequency characteristic of

    the closed-loop system in terms of the open-loop frequency response (refer to text book)

    The Nichols chart: How to obtain the closed-loop frequency response in

    terms of the open-loop frequency response (refer to text book)

    Frequency response of the closed-loop system

    The constant M circles: How to obtain the magnitude frequency response of

    the closed-loop system in terms of the open-loop frequency response (refer to text book)

    GGf

    GGfM

    ,)(

    ,)(

    2

    1

    N.B.Nichols transformed the constant M and N circles to

    the log-magnitudephase diagram, and the resulting chart is called the Nichols chart.

  • The Nichols chart