types of systems in the laplace domain. system order most systems that we will be dealing with can...
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Types of systems in the Laplace domain
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System order
• Most systems that we will be dealing with can be characterised as first or second order systems
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Derivatives with respect to time
• Derivatives with respect to time• Time derivatives have their own notation :
• and so on...
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Differential equation
• Definition (DE, Order, ODE, System)• A differential equation (DE) is an equation with
derivatives in it.• Its order is the highest order of the derivatives in
it.• If the derivative is with respect to only one
variable, then it is an ordinary differential equation (ODE).
• Many DE all together are called a system of DEs.
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Examples
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Differential equation.
• Definition (Linear DE)• An (O)DE is linear if it is a linear combination
of the derivatives.• Definition (Homogenous ODE)• An ODE is homogenous if it involves solely the
derivatives of a variable and the variable itself
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Examples
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Consider the motor• A DC motor can be described as a first or
second order system, the final differential equations relates the motor output (with respect to time) to the motor input (with respect to time).
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DC Motor systems• The DC motor can be described as first or second order
systems depending on the complexity of the model. • Generalized second order linear differential equation for a
motor• aw’’(t) + bw’(t) + cw(t) = V(t) -second order differential
equation where a, b, c are determined from data pertaining to the motor under investigation and V is voltage and w is motor speed
• Generalized first order linear differential equation for a motor
• aw’(t) + bw(t) = V(t) -first order differential equation where a, b are determined from data pertaining to the motor under investigation and V is voltage and w is motor speed
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Movement into the laplace domain
• For derivatives when we perform the laplace transform because the differential equations are easier to understand and use in the laplace domain.
• It is this reason that some motor manufacturers supply transfer function models of their motors within the laplace domain.
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The Laplace transform
• properties & formulas• linearity• the inverse Laplace transform• time scaling• exponential scaling• time delay• derivative• integral• multiplication by t• convolution
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Laplace transform• The signal is defined for t > 0• the Laplace transform of a signal (function) f is the
function F = L(f) defined by
• F is a complex-valued function of complex numbers• s is called the (complex) frequency variable, with
units sec-1; t is called the time variable (in sec); st is unitless
• for now, we assume f contains no impulses at t = 0
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derivatives• The signal f is continuous at t = 0, then
• time-domain differentiation becomes multiplication by frequency variable s (as with phasors) plus a term that includes initial condition (i.e., -f(0))
• higher-order derivatives: applying derivative formula twice yields
• similar formulas hold for
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Solving the derivative equation• In regards to the term• on the previous slide, if we are to solve a first or
second order differential equation we must have more information pertaining to the value of f(0) and f’(0)
• We call this information boundary conditions• In the case of a motor with a step input. We
assume the acceleration, velocity and initial position of motor rotor to be zero at t=0.
• Making this assumption makes life very easy and our equations in the laplace domain much simpler.
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Integral
• let g be the running integral of a signal f, i.e.,
then
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Laplace Transform and solutions for Differential equations
• Laplace Transform can be used for solving differential equations by converting the differential equation to an algebraic equation and is particularly suited for differential equations with initial conditions.
• The solution requires the use of the Laplace of the derivative
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Solving a first order ODE• Consider the first order differential equation for y(t)
below:- • + ay(t) = V(t)• Taking the Laplace Transform (Y(s) is the transform
of y(t) and V(s) is the transform of V(t)) and assuming zero initial condition gives:-
• sY(s)+aY(s)=V(s)• Solving for Y(s) the Laplace Transform of y(t) gives:-• If this was a model for a motor we could enter this
into matlab (assuming we knew the value of a)
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Solving a second order ODE
• For second order equations:- + b + cy(t) = V(t)
• and assuming no initial condition gives:- Gives s2Y(s) + bsY(s) + cY(s) = V(s)• Y(s)= • If this was a model for a motor we could enter
this into matlab (assuming we knew the value of b and c)
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Model of a motor
• Ibrahim pp 42-44