Engineering Asked by umatrix on July 29, 2021
Given a transfer function, find the point where locus crosses the damping ratio of 0.5?
$$G(s)= dfrac{K(s-2)(s-4)}{s^2+6s+25}$$
The textbook only shows this solved by Matlab or program, I would like to know how to do it by hand calculations?
Solve the closed-loop equation: $$T(s) = frac{G(s)}{1+G(s)} = frac{K(s^2-6s+8)}{s^2+6s+25+K(s^2-6s+8)}$$
structure the denominator to the following: $$s^2 + as+b$$ and relate to the denominator of the standard second order mass model: $$H(s) = frac{Qomega^2}{s^2+2zetaomega s+ omega^2}$$ where $Q$ is any arbitrary gain. Relate $K$ to $zeta$ such that $zeta = 0.5$. $$T(s) = frac{K(s^2-6s+8)}{s^2(1+K)+s(6-6K)+25+8K}$$ $$T(s) = frac{K(s^2-6s+8)/(1+K)}{s^2+s(6-6K)/(1+K) + (25+8K)/(1+K)}$$ $$2zeta = frac{6-6K}{1+K}cdotfrac{sqrt{1+K}}{sqrt{25+8K}}$$ $$2zeta = frac{(6-6K)sqrt{1+K}}{sqrt{1+K}^2sqrt{25+8K}} = frac{(6-6K)}{sqrt{(1+K)(25+8K)}} = 1$$ $$rightarrow 8K^2+33K+25 = (6-6K)^2$$ Solve this and mind the sign. due to the squared structure, on $K$ value will yield a damping value of $-0.5$. so plug the result back into the equation to verify the correct one.
Answered by Petrus1904 on July 29, 2021
Get help from others!
Recent Questions
Recent Answers
© 2024 TransWikia.com. All rights reserved. Sites we Love: PCI Database, UKBizDB, Menu Kuliner, Sharing RPP