solving daes - lecture 9

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  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    1/23

    Systems Realization Laboratory

    Solving

    Differential Algebraic Equations(based on Continuous System Simulation by Cellier and Kofman)

    Chris Paredis

    2009, Chris Paredis

    . .

    Systems Realization Laboratory

    Product and Systems Lifecycle Management CenterGeorgia Institute of Technology

    Lecture Overview

    Converting implicit DAE into semi-explicit DAE Graph-based algorithm

    Tearing algorithm

    Challenge 2: Structural singularities What is it? How to deal with it?

    Higher-index problems

    Challenge 3: Handling Discrete Events

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Zero crossings

    Overview of Dymola solvers and their properties

    For more info refer to: Continuous System Simulation by Cellier and Kofman

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    2/23

    DAE problems in Dymola

    Object-oriented model results in implicit DAE system:

    0 ( , , , )F y y z t = &

    Before solving, Dymola converts this into a semi-explicit DAE:

    0

    ( , , )

    ( , , ) 0

    (0)

    y f y z t

    g y z t

    y y

    =

    = =

    &

    0 ( , , , )F y y z t = &

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    ro ems a nee o e a resse :

    Selection of state variables,y

    Causality assignment: For each equation determine which variable is thedependent variable

    Order in which equations should be evaluated

    Simple System Convert to Explicit ODE

    0

    1 1 1

    2 2 2

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    u R i

    =

    =

    =

    0 1

    LL

    CC

    C

    diu L

    dt

    dui C

    dt

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    1 2

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    L

    C

    L

    C

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    ==

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    3/23

    Causality Assignment and State Selection

    State variables? Variables for which derivatives appear

    State variables can be considered as known

    0

    1 1 1

    2 2 2

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    u R i

    =

    =

    =

    Which are the unknowns?

    Causality assignment: If equation has only 1 unknown

    0 1

    LL

    CC

    C

    diu L

    dt

    dui C

    dt

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    use t to so ve or un nown

    If unknown appears only in 1 equation use it to solve for unknown

    1 2

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    L

    C

    L

    C

    u u u

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Causality Assignment and State Selection

    State variables? Variables for which derivatives appear

    State variables can be considered as known

    0

    1 1 1

    2 2 2

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    u R i

    =

    =

    =

    Which are the unknowns?

    Causality assignment: If equation has only 1 unknown

    0 1 2 0 1 2CL

    L C

    dudiu u u u i i i i

    dt dt

    0 1

    LL

    CC

    C

    diu L

    dt

    dui C

    dt

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    use t to so ve or un nown

    If unknown appears only in 1 equation use it to solve for unknown

    1 2

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    L

    C

    L

    C

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    ==

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    4/23

    Graph-Based Approach for Causality Assignment:

    Tarjan Algorithm

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    Step 0: Connect Equations and Unknowns

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    5/23

    Step 1: Identify Equations with Only 1 Unknown

    Color Scheme: Acausal equation = only black and blue lines

    Causal equation = one red line

    =

    Known variable = one red line

    Algorithm step 1:

    f or al l acausal equations doi f equation has only one black line t hen

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    col or l i ne red

    f ol l ow l i ne t o var i abl e

    col or al l ot her l i nes f or vari abl e bl ue

    Step 2: Identify Variables in Only 1 Equation

    Color Scheme: Acausal equation = only black and blue lines

    Causal equation = one red line

    =

    Known variable = one red line

    Algorithm step 1:

    f or al l unknown variables doi f variable has only one black line t hen

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    col or l i ne red

    f ol l ow l i ne t o equat i on

    col or al l ot her l i nes f or equat i on bl ue

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    6/23

    Final Result

    (1)

    (5)

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    (4)

    (7)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)

    (8)

    (6)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    Final Result Sorted & Causality Assigned

    0 0

    2 2

    : ( )

    :C

    u f t u

    u u u

    =

    =

    (1)

    (2)

    2 2 2 2

    1 0 1

    11 1 1

    1 2

    1 2

    :

    : /

    :

    :

    C

    CC

    LL

    u u u u

    ii u R

    ii i i

    uu u u

    =

    =

    =

    = +

    (4)

    (5)

    (6)

    (7)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    00 1:

    // : /

    // : /

    L

    CC C

    LL L

    ii i i

    du dt du dt i C

    di dt di dt u L

    = +

    =

    =

    (8)

    (9)

    (10)

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    7/23

    Lecture Overview

    Converting implicit DAE into semi-explicit DAE Graph-based algorithm

    Tearing algorithm

    Challenge 2: Structural singularities What is it? How to deal with it?

    Higher-index problems

    Challenge 3: Handling Discrete Events

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Zero crossings

    Overview of Dymola solvers and their properties

    System 2 Algebraic Loop

    0

    1 1 1

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    =

    =

    = 2 2 2

    3 3 3

    0 1 3

    LL

    diu L

    dt

    u R i

    u u u

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    2 3

    0 1

    1 2 3

    L

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    8/23

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 0: Connect Equations and Unknowns

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = += +

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 1: Identify Equations

    (1)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    9/23

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 2: Identify Variables

    (1)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    (10)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = += +

    (9)

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 1: Identify Equations None Available

    (1)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    (10)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = +

    = +

    (9)

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    10/23

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 2: Identify Variables

    (1)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    (10)

    (8)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = += +

    (9)

    STUCK!! Algebraic Loop

    (1) 0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (8)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (9)

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    11/23

    Algebraic Loop Tearing Algorithm

    6 equations in 6 unknowns Simplify problem by assuming one of the unknown

    variable to be known: e. .i If we knew i3 , we could compute i3newGuess i3 , and iterate until the residual is zero:

    i3new -i3 = 0 (residual equation)

    Also works for nonlinear equations

    With symbolic differentiation,

    3 3 3

    2 3

    2 2 2

    1 0 3

    1 1

    :

    :

    : /

    :

    : /i

    u R i

    u u

    i u R

    u u u

    i u R

    =

    =

    =

    =

    =

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    era on s very as

    Multiple tearing variables may be needed

    Tricky part: How to choose the tearing variable? can only be determined using heuristics

    3 1 2:newi i i=

    Tearing Algorithm

    (1) 0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (8)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (9)

    tear3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    12/23

    Tearing Algorithm

    (1)0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (8)

    (2*)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (9)

    tear3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = += +

    Tearing Algorithm

    (1) 0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (8)

    (2*)

    (3*)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (9)

    tear(4*) 3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    13/23

    Tearing Algorithm

    (1)

    (5*)

    *

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (8)

    (2*)

    (3*)

    2 2 2 2

    3 3 3 0

    0 1 3 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    L L L

    L

    u L di dt u

    u R i i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (9)

    tear(4*)

    residual

    3 2 3

    0 1

    31 2 3

    /L L

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    ui i i

    =

    = += +

    Algebraic Loop Example Summary

    ( , , )

    ( , , ) 0

    y f y z t

    g y z t

    =

    = =

    &

    0 ( , , , )F y y z t = &

    0

    : /LL

    diu L=

    3 3 3

    2 3

    2 2 2

    :

    :

    : /

    u R i

    u u

    i u R

    =

    =

    =0 : ( )u f t=

    1 2:

    :

    Lu u u

    i i i

    = +

    = +

    Algebraic Equations

    Differential Equation

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    1 0 3

    1 1

    3 1 2

    : /

    :

    i

    new

    i u R

    i i i

    =

    =

    =

    Solve Iteratively

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    14/23

    Lecture Overview

    Converting implicit DAE into semi-explicit DAE Graph-based algorithm

    Tearing algorithm

    Challenge 2: Structural singularities What is it? How to deal with it?

    Higher-index problems

    Challenge 3: Handling Discrete Events

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Zero crossings

    Overview of Dymola solvers and their properties

    System 3 Structural Singularity

    0

    1 1 1

    2 2 2

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    u R i

    =

    =

    =

    0 1

    LL

    CC

    L

    diu L

    dt

    dui C

    dt

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    1 2

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    C

    L

    C

    L

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    ==

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    15/23

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Step 0: Connect Equations and Unknowns

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    21 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    L

    C

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    iu u u

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    CL

    LC

    CL

    iu u

    di dt i i i

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    Apply Both Rules

    (1)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    21 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    L

    C

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    iu u u

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    (10)

    (9)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    CL

    LC

    CL

    iu u

    di dt i i i

    du dt i i i

    =

    = +

    = +

    (8)

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    16/23

    STUCK! Structural Singularity

    (1)0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    21 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    L

    C

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    iu u u

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (8)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    CL

    LC

    CL

    iu u

    di dt i i i

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    What is the problem?

    0

    1 1 1

    2 2 2

    ( )u f t

    u R i

    u R i

    =

    =

    =

    0 1

    LL

    CC

    L

    diu L

    dt

    dui C

    dt

    u u u

    =

    =

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    1 2

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    C

    L

    C

    L

    u u

    i i i

    i i i

    ==

    = +

    = +

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    17/23

    Structural Singularity

    Main approach Pantelides Algorithm Use symbolic differentiation to remove singularity in equations

    1. Determine constraint equation (could be hidden use tearing)

    2. Differentiate constraint equation and assign dummy derivatives

    3. Remove corresponding integration equations remain square

    Details of algorithm are tricky

    (For details see: Continuous System Simulation by Cellier and Kofman)

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Algorithm is also called an index reduction algorithm

    What is an index?

    Characteristic of DAE: Perturbation Index

    Loosely defined:

    The number of differentiations needed

    to turn a DAE into a pure ODE

    Examples: Pure ODE is index-0

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    ODE with algebraic loop is index-1 Structurally singular system index-2 (or larger)

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    18/23

    Lecture Overview

    Converting implicit DAE into semi-explicit DAE Graph-based algorithm

    Tearing algorithm

    Challenge 2: Structural singularities What is it? How to deal with it?

    Higher-index problems

    Challenge 3: Handling Discrete Events

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Zero crossings

    Overview of Dymola solvers and their properties

    Mixed Systems: DAE + Discrete event

    mg

    At impact: v -v*k[]

    Discrete Event

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    mg

    when height

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    19/23

    Mixed DAEs

    Hybrid systems require additional solvercapabilities:1. Event Detection solving for zero-crossings

    Height changes continuously as function of time step size needs to be selected such that height = radius

    2. Event Handling Stop the integration algorithm

    Find a new state consistent with the algebraic constraints

    Restart the inte ration al orithm

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Be careful!

    Event handling can be slow Chattering

    Summary of Method Characteristics

    Appropriate for DAE or only ODE?

    Capable of finding initial conditions?

    Capable of solving Stiff systems? Stiff implies implicit method

    Capable of handling overdetermined systems? More convenient than having to remove redundant constraints

    manually

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Order of method? Typically higher is better

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    20/23

    Dymola Methods

    Method Model

    Type

    Order Stiff Root

    Find

    Algorithm

    DEABM ODE 1-12 No No Adams/Bashforth/Moulton; reliable, maybe slow

    LSODE1 ODE 1-12 No No Adams/Bashforth/Moulton; faster than DEABM

    LSODE2 ODE 1-5 Yes No Backward Difference Formulae; Gear method

    LSODAR ODE 1-12, 1-5 Both Yes Adams/Bashforth/Moulton

    DOPRI5 ODE 5 No No Runge-Kutta by Dormand and Prince

    DOPRI8 ODE 8 No No Runge-Kutta by Dormand and Prince

    GRK4T ODE 4 Yes No Linearly-implicit Rosenbrock

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    DASSL DAE 1-5 Yes Yes BDF; default choice in Dymola

    ODASSL ODAE 1-5 Yes Yes Modified DASSL for overdetermined DAEs

    MEXX ODAE 2-24 No No Special index-2 DAE; not for ODE!

    Summary

    Identify types and properties of ODE systems

    Identify types and properties of ODE solvers Accuracy

    Stability

    Stiffness

    Higher Order Methods and their properties

    Causalization, tearing, index reduction

    Complexities of mixed DAE problems

    Overview of Dymola solvers and their properties

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    Solver implementation is for Professionals Only

    Do not try this at home

    Not-so-fine print:

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    21/23

    Step 1: Identify Equations with Only 1 Unknown

    (1)0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    Solution for Example 1

    Step 2: Identify Variables in Only 1 Equation

    (1) 0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)

    (8)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = +

    = +Solution for Example 1

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

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    Repeat Step 1: Identify Equations

    (1)0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    (4)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)

    (8)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    Solution for Example 1

    Repeat Step 2: Identify Variables

    (1) 0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    (4)

    (7)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)

    (8)

    (6)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = +

    = +Solution for Example 1

  • 8/11/2019 Solving DAEs - Lecture 9

    23/23

    Repeat Step 1: Identify Equations

    (1)

    (5)

    0 0

    1 1 1 1

    ( )u f t u

    u R i u

    =

    =

    (10)

    (9)

    (4)

    (7)

    2 2 2 2

    0

    0 1 1

    1 2 2

    ( / )

    ( / )

    L L L

    C C

    C

    L

    u L di dt u

    i C du dt i

    u u u i

    u u u i

    =

    =

    = +

    = +

    Systems Realization Laboratory 2009, Chris Paredis

    (2)

    (8)

    (6)

    2

    0 1

    1 2

    /

    /

    C C

    L L

    CC

    u u i

    i i i di dt

    du dt i i i

    =

    = += +

    Solution for Example 1