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3.32
a).
y + 2
n
y +
n
2
y = 0,
y 0
( )
= y
0
,
y 0
( )
= 0 (1)
Take the laplace transform of equation (1), we get:
s
2
Y s
( )
s y
0
+ 2
n
sY s
( )
+
n
2
Y s
( )
= H s
( )
then
G s ( ) =
sy
0
s
2
+ 2
n
s +
n
2
=
k
1
s s
1
+
k
1
*
s s
1
*
where
s
1
=
n
+ j
n
1
2
s
2
=
n
j
n
1
2
k
1
=
n
e
j cos
1
( )
2
n
1
2
e
j / 2
then
y t
( )
=
e
n
t
2 1
2
e
j
n
1
2
t +
2
cos
1
[
\
|
)
j
+ e
j
n
1
2
t +
2
cos
1
[
\
|
)
j
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
y t ( ) = y
0
e
t
1
2
sin
d
t cos
1
( )
b).
dy t
( )
dt
= 0 t =
n
d
t
Max
=
2
d
n
y t ( )
t
Max
y
n
= y
0
e
n
d
1
2
sin cos
1
( )
y
n
=
y
0
1
2
1
2
e
n
d
(2)
For
= ln
y
0
y
n
=
d
From (2):
y
1
= y
0
e
d
ln
y
0
y
n
=
d
For
ln
y
1
y
1
ln
y
i
y
i
We have
y
n
= y
n1
y
n
,
y
n
= y
0
e
n
d
y
0
e
n1 ( )
d
= y
0
e
n
d
1e
d
( )
,
y
n
y
n
=
y
0
e
n
d
y
0
e
n
d
1e
d
( )
y
n
y
n
=
y
i
y
i
for all
i, n.
3.43
(a)
s
4
+ 8s
3
+ 32s
2
+ 80s +100 = 0
The Routh array is,
s
4
: 1 32 100
s
3
: 8 80
s
2
: 22 100
s
1
: 80-800/22=43.6
s
0
: 100
No roots not in the LHP.
(b)
s
5
+10s
4
+ 30s
3
+ 80s
2
+ 344s + 480 = 0
The Routh array is,
s
5
: 1 30 344
s
4
: 10 80 480
s
3
: 22 296
s
2
: -545 480
s
1
: 490
s
0
: 480
2 roots not in the LHP.
(c)
s
4
+ 2s
3
+ 7s
2
2s + 8 = 0
The Routh array is,
s
4
: 1 7 8
s
3
: 2 -2
s
2
: 8 8
s
1
: -4
s
0
: 8
2 roots not in the LHP.
(d)
s
3
+ s
2
+ 20s + 78 = 0
The Routh array is,
s
3
: 1 20
s
2
: 1 78
s
1
: -58
s
0
: 78
2 roots not in the LHP.
(e)
s
4
+ 6s
2
+ 25 = 0
The Routh array is,
s
4
: 1 6 25
s
3
: 4 12
s
2
: 3 25
s
1
: 12-100/3=-21.3
s
0
: 25
2 roots not in the LHP.
3.44
s
5
+ 5s
4
+10s
3
+10s
2
+ 5s + K = 0
The Routh array is,
s
5
: 1 10 5
s
4
: 5 10
K
s
3
:
a
1
a
2
s
2
:
b
1
K
s
1
:
c
1
s
0
:
K
where
a
1
=
5 10
( )
1 10
( )
5
= 8
a
2
=
5 5
( )
1 K
( )
5
=
25 K
5
b
1
=
a
1
( )
10
( )
5
( )
a
2
( )
a
1
=
55 + K
8
c
1
=
b
1
( ) a
2
( ) a
1
( )K
b
1
=
K
2
+ 350K 1375
( )
5 55 + K ( )
For stability: all elements in the first column must be positive. The following
conditions must be satisfied.
1.
b
1
=
55 + K
8
> 0 K > 55
2.
c
1
=
K
2
+ 350K 1375
( )
5 55 + K ( )
> 0 55 < K < 3.88
3.
K > 0
By intersecting all 3 conditions, we have
0 < K < 3.88
Matlab Code:
K = 0 : 0.1 : 3.8;
figure();
hold on
for i = 1 : length(K)
h = tf(1,[1 5 10 10 5 K(i)]);
rlocus(h)
end
hold off
Result:
3.46
The transfer function for the above system is
Let
K
1
=
1
K
Y s
( )
R s
( )
=
K
1
s + z
( )
s + p
( )
K
0
s
2
a
2
( )
1+
K
1
s + z
( )
s + p
( )
K
0
s
2
a
2
( )
=
K
1
K
0
s + z
( )
s
3
+ ps
2
+ K
1
K
0
a
2
( )
s + K
1
K
0
z pa
2
Assume
K
0
=1, we can construct Routh array as follow
s
3
: 1
K
1
a
2
s
2
:
p
K
1
z pa
2
s
1
:
K
1
z + pa
2
+ K
1
p pa
2
p
=
K
1
z + K
1
p
p
s
0
:
K
1
z pa
2
For stability: all elements in the first column must be positive. The following
conditions must be satisfied.
p > 0,
K
1
p K
1
z > 0 if
K
1
> 0 p > z
K
1
z pa
2
> 0 if
K
1
> 0 z >
pa
2
K
1
= Kpa
2
3.47
(a)
Y s ( )
R s ( )
=
Ae
sT
s s +1 ( )
1+
Ae
sT
s s +1 ( )
=
Ae
sT
s
2
+ s + Ae
sT
The characteristic equation is:
s
2
+ s + Ae
sT
(b) Using
e
Ts
1Ts, the characteristic equation is
s
2
+ 1TA
( )
s + A = 0
The Routh array is,
s
2
: 1 A
s
1
: 1-TA 0
s
0
: A
For stability: all elements in the first column must be positive. The following
conditions must be satisfied.
A > 0,
TA <1
Using
e
Ts
1
T
2
s
1+
T
2
s
, the characteristic equation is
s
3
+ 1+
2
T
s
2
+
2
T
A
s +
2
T
A = 0
The Routh array is,
s
3
: 1
2
T
A
s
2
:
1+
2
T
2A
T
s
1
:
1+
2
T
2
T
A
2A
T
1+
2
T
0
s
0
:
2A
T
For stability: all elements in the first column must be positive.
Matlab Code:
A = 1 : 1 : 10;
T = 0.1: -0.01 : 0.01;
figure();
hold on
for i = 1 : length(A)
r = roots([1 (1+(2/T(i))) ((2/T(i))-A(i))
(2*A(i)/T(i))])
scatter(real(r), imag(r), 'x')
end
hold off
grid on
3.22
Using block-diagram algebra.
Define dummy variables
r
1
,
r
2
and
r
in
as shown in the figure below.
We have
r
1
= G
2
r
in
(r
1
+ r
2
)H
2
( )
G
4
(1)
r
2
= G
3
r
in
r
1
+ r
2
( )H
2
( )
G
5
(2)
Let
r
0
= r
1
+ r
2
(1) + (2);
r
0
= G
2
G
4
r
in
G
4
H
2
r
0
+ G
3
G
5
r
in
G
5
H
2
r
0
1+ G
4
H
2
+ G
5
H
2
( )
r
0
= G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
r
in
r
0
r
in
=
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
1+ G
4
H
2
+ G
5
H
2
( )
Define
G
7
=
(G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
)G
1
G
6
1+ G
4
H
2
+ G
5
H
2
( )
(3)
Define dummy variable
e
3
as shown in the figure below.
We now have,
e
3
= R s
( )
G
7
H
4
e
3
G
7
H
3
e
3
e
3
=
R s
( )
1+ G
7
H
4
+ G
7
H
3
( )
Since
Y s
( )
= e
3
G
7
We now have,
Y s
( )
R s
( )
=
G
7
1+ G
7
H
4
+ G
7
H
3
( )
(4)
Substitute (3) into (4), we get
Y s ( )
R s ( )
=
G
1
G
6
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
1+ G
2
H
4
+ G
2
H
5
( )
1+
G
1
G
6
H
4
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
1+ G
2
H
4
+ G
2
H
5
( )
+
G
1
G
6
H
3
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
1+ G
2
H
4
+ G
2
H
5
( )
=
G
1
G
6
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
1+ G
2
H
4
+ G
2
H
5
( )
+ G
1
G
6
H
4
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
+ G
1
G
6
H
3
G
2
G
4
+ G
3
G
5
( )
Using Masons rule,
G =
Y
our
Y
in
=
G
k
k=1
N
G
k=1
= G
1
G
6
G
2
G
4
G
k= 2
= G
1
G
6
G
3
G
5
k=1
=1
k= 2
=1
=1 L
i
+ L
i
L
j
L
i
L
j
L
k
++ 1
( )
m
+
L
i=1
= G
4
H
2
L
i= 2
= G
5
H
2
L
i=1
L
j=1
= G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
4
L
i= 2
L
j= 2
= G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
4
L
i= 3
L
j= 3
= G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
3
L
i= 4
L
j= 4
= G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
3
therefore
=1G
4
H
2
G
5
H
2
+ G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
4
+ G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
4
+ G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
3
+ G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
3
Y s
( )
R s
( )
=
G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
+
G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
=
G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
+ G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
1G
4
H
2
G
5
H
2
+ G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
4
+ G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
4
+ G
1
G
2
G
4
G
6
H
3
+ G
1
G
3
G
5
G
6
H
3
4.2
(a) For
K =10 and
y = 10r, we have:
Case a:
Y
R
=
1
K
3
1
= 0.01
Case b:
Y
R
=
K
1+
2
K
3
2
= 0.364
Case c:
Y
R
=
K
3
1+
3
K
3
3
= 0.099
(b) Sensivity
S
K
G
,
G =
Y
R
Case a:
dG
dK
= 3
1
K
2
S
K
G
=
K
G
dG
dK
=
K
1
K
3
3
1
K
2
( )
= 3
Case b:
S
K
G
= 0.646
Case c:
S
K
G
= 0.03
Case c is the least sensitive.
(c)
Case b:
S
K
G
= 2.354
Case c:
S
K
G
= 0.99
The closed-loop system is much more sensitive to errors in the
feedback path than in the forward path.
4.4
G s
( )
=
A
s s + a
( )
(a)
T s
( )
=
G s
( )
1+ G s
( )
=
A
s s + a
( )
1+
A
s s + a
( )
=
A
s
2
+ as + A
dT
dA
=
s
2
+ as + A
( )
A
s
2
+ as + A
( )
2
S
A
T
=
A
T
dT
dA
=
s s + a
( )
s s + a
( )
+ A
(b)
dT
da
=
sA
s
2
+ as + A
( )
2
a
T
dT
da
=
a s
2
+ as + A
( )
A
sA
s
2
+ as + A
( )
2
S
a
T
=
as
s s + a
( )
+ A
(c)
T s
( )
=
G s
( )
1+ G s
( )
dT
d
=
G s
( )
2
1+ G s
( ) ( )
2
T
dT
d
=
1+ G ( )
G
G
2
1+ G ( )
2
=
G
1+ G
S
T
=
A
s s + A
( )
1+
A
s s + a
( )
=
A
s s + a
( )
+ A
- If
a = A =1, the transfer function is most sensitive to variations in a and
A near
=1 rad /sec
- The steady-state response is not affected by variations in A and a.
- The steady-state response is heavily dependent on
since
S
T
0 ( ) =1.0
4.9
(a) For a unity feedback system to be Type 1 the open loop transfer
function must have a pole at
s = 0. Thus in this case, since G has no
such pole, it is necessary for D to have a pole at
s = 0.
(b)
Y s
( )
=
1
s
2
+ D s
( )
+ K
W s
( )
lim
s0
s
1
s
2
+ D s ( ) + K
1
s
= 0
if and only if
lim
s0
s
1
D s ( ) =
if and only if
=1 since D(s) has a pole at the origin. Therefore
the system will reject step disturbances with zero error.
4.19
(a) System (a):
E = RY =
R s
( )
1+ G s
( )
E s
( )
=
s 4s +1
( )
4s
2
+ s + K
0
K
1
R s
( )
Using final value theorem:
e
ss,ramp
=
1
K
1
=
1
K
v
K
1
= K
v
= 1
System (b):
E = RY =
1+ GK
2
G
1+ G
R
E s
( )
=
4s +1+ K
3
K
0
1K
2
( )
4s +1+ K
3
K
0
R s
( )
Using final value theorem:
e
ss,ramp
=
1+ K
3
K
0
1K
2
( )
1+ K
3
K
0
= 0
for
K
0
=11+ K
3
1K
2
( )
= 0
e
ss,ramp
=
4
1+ K
3
=
1
K
v
for
K
v
=1K
3
= 3
K
2
=
4
3
, K
3
= 3
(b)
Let
K
0
= K
0
+K
0
, system (a):
e
ss,ramp
= lim
s0
s
s 4s +1
( )
4s
2
+ s + K
0
+K
0
( )
1
s
= 0
System (b):
e
ss,ramp
=
1+ K
3
K
0
+K
0
( )
1K
2
( )
1+ K
3
K
0
+K
0
( )
K
0
=1
=
K
0
1+ 3 1+K
0
( )
0
System type of system (b) is not robust. The system (a) is preferred over
system (b) because it is more robust to parameter changes.
4.20
(a)
T s ( ) =
Y s ( )
R s ( )
=
10 k
p
s + k
I ( )
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( )
1+
10 k
p
s + k
I ( )
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( )
E s ( ) = 1T s ( ) ( )
R s ( )
=
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( ) +10 k
p
s + k
I
( )
10 k
p
s + k
I
( )
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( ) +10 k
p
s + k
I
( )
1
s
2
For
=1,
e
ss
= lim
s0
s
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( )
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( ) +10 k
p
s + k
I
( )
1
s
2
=
10
10k
I
=
1
k
I
for characteristic equation:
s
3
+11s
2
+10s +10 k
p
s + k
I ( )
= 0
The Rouths array is,
s
3
: 1
10 1+ k
p ( )
s
2
: 11
10k
I
s
1
:
110 1+ k
p
( )
10k
I
11
s
0
:
10k
I
For stability: all elements in the first column must be positive. The
following conditions must be satisfied;
k
I
> 0 and
11 1+ k
p ( )
k
I
> 0.
(b)
= 0.9
E s ( ) =
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( ) + 9 k
p
s + k
I
( )
10 k
p
s + k
I
( )
s s +1 ( ) s +10 ( ) + 9 k
p
s + k
I
( )
R s ( )
=
s s +1
( )
s +10
( )
k
p
k
I
s s +1
( )
s +10
( )
+ 9 k
p
s + k
I
( )
R s
( )
Using final value theorem, for
R s
( )
=
1
s
2
e
ss
(c) for
R s
( )
=
1
s
lim
s0
sE s
( )
= lim
s0
s s +1
( )
s +10
( )
k
p
s k
I
s s +1
( )
s +10
( )
+ 9 k
p
s + k
I
( )
=
k
I
9k
I
=
1
9
The system is type 0.
K
p
is defined such that
e
ss
=
1
1+ K
p
.
K
p
= 8.
Without the magnitude an equivalent result is that
K
p
= 10.