Chapter 6: Frequency Domain Anaysis

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 6: Frequency Domain Anaysis Instructor: Dr. Cailian Chen

Outline Introduction of Frequency Response Concept Frequency Response of the Typical Elements Nyquist and Bode Diagram of Open-loop System Nyquist-criterion Frequency Response Based System Analysis Frequency Response of Closed-loop Systems Concept Graphical method Analysis

1. Second-order time-domain response 6-6 Closed-loop Time Response From Open-loop Frequency Response 6.6.1 Dynamic performance analysis based on open-loop frequency response 1. Second-order time-domain response Open-loop frequency response For ω=ωc,we have A(ω)=1, and then further get

Phase margin The relationship between the phase margin and the damping ratio can be approximated as Measured form Bode diagram of open-loop system Damping ratio of the closed-loop system Overshoot Rule:For second-order systems, the smaller γ,the smaller ζ and the bigger Mp. The Bigger γ, the bigger ζ and smaller Mp. For engineering application

Settling time Rule:For given ζ, the bigger ωc, the smaller ts. The system response is faster. 2. Relationship between time-domain and frequency-domain performance for higher-order systems The overshoot Mp increases when phase margin γ decreases. Settling time ts is also increased for smaller γ,but it is decreased with bigger ωc.

1、Open-loop and closed-loop frequency responses 5.6.2 Dynamic performance analysis based on closed-loop frequency response 1、Open-loop and closed-loop frequency responses Given the unity feedback system with open-loop transfer function G(s),the closed-loop frequency response is given by Lower frequency part: Higher frequency part

Normally, for minimum phase unity feedback system, the closed-loop output is almost equal to the lower-frequency input signal. In the higher-frequency part, the closed-loop frequency response is similar to open-loop frequency response.

Closed-loop frequency response 2. Frequency-domain performance analysis for second-order closed system Closed-loop frequency response (1) Resonant frequency The frequency at which the maximum value of occurs is referred to as the resonant frequency ωr.

(2) Maximum value (Resonant peak) The maximum value Mr is related to the overshoot of step response of the system. The relative stability is better with the condition of smaller Mr and bigger ζ.   0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 wr 、wd and z for second-order system Normally, the ideal resonant peak is between 1.1 and 1.4. The corresponding ζ is in the region of 0.4<ζ<0.7.

(3) Bandwidth ωb For ω> ωb, we have The passband, or bandwidth, of the frequency response is defined as the range of frequencies from 0 to the frequency ωb where the magnitude is times of the value at ω=0(Log-magnitude response decreases to 3dB less than the value of ω=0) For ω> ωb, For open-loop system with v≥1, since we have

The bandwidth reflects the filtering of noise The bandwidth reflects the filtering of noise. The noise is generally in a band of frequencies above the dominant frequency band of the true signal. The bandwidth also reflects the response speed. The bigger the bandwidth is, the faster the response goes.

Example 5.16: Given unity-feedback control system with Type I open-loop transfer function Now add one zero and one pole to the system, and the compensation is Please analyze the frequency response for two cases. (before and after adding the extra zero and pole) Solution: The transfer function with the compensation is given by

It is observed from the figures that the phase margin and gain margin are both increased after adding the extra zero and pole. The more phase margin, the smaller overshoot.

Summary of Chapter 6 Key points: Computing of frequency response Sketching of Nyquist diagram and Bode diagram Nyquist diagram for open-loop system with integration elements Asymptotes for Log-magnitude diagram Frequency domain stability criterion Nyquist stability criterion(especially for systems with integration elements) Stability criterion based on Bode diagram Relative stability Phase margin and gain margin (definition and graphs)