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Control Systems EE 4314 Lecture 26 April 30, 2015 Spring 2015 Indika Wijayasinghe
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Z-Transform
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Relationship b/w z-plane and s-plane Z-planeS-plane Re Im Re Im
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Digital Controller Design There are two techniques for finding the difference equations for the digital controller 1.Discrete equivalent: Design D(s) first, and then obtain equivalent D(z) using Tustin’s method, Matched Pole-Zero (MPZ) method. 2.Discrete design: directly obtain the difference equation without designing D(s) first. Obtain G(z) and design D(z). Difference equations D/A and hold sensor 1 r(t)u(kT)u(t)e(kT) + - r(kT) plant G(s) y(t) clock A/D T T y(kT) Digital controller
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Design Using Discrete Equivalent Design by discrete equivalent 1.Design a continuous compensation D(s) using continuous controller design methods such as PID, lead/lag compensator. 2.Digitize the continuous compensation: D(s) D(z) 3.Use discrete analysis, simulation or experimentation to verify the design
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Digitization Technique: Tustin’s Method Trapezoidal integration
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Digitization Technique: Tustin’s Method MATLAB command
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Relationship between s and z
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Digitization Technique: Matched Pole-Zero (MPZ) Method
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Digitization Technique: Pole-Zero (MPZ) Method
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Final Value Theorem
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Digitization Technique: Matched Pole-Zero (MPZ) Method
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>> T=1; numD=[1 0.2]; denD=[1 2]; Ds=0.81*tf(numD,denD); Dz=c2d(Ds,T,'matched') Dz = 0.3864 z - 0.3163 ----------------- z - 0.1353
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Digitization Technique: Matched Pole-Zero (MPZ) Method
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Digitization Technique: Modified Matched Pole-Zero (MMPZ) Method
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Comparison of Digital Approximation Methods All the methods are quite good at lower frequencies. A minimum sampling rate of 20 times the bandwidth is recommended.
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Discrete Design Discrete design is an exact design method and avoids the approximations inherent with discrete equivalent. The design procedures are – Finding the discrete model of the plant G(s) G(z) – Design the compensator directly in its discrete form D(z) A practical approach is to start the design using discrete equivalents, then tune up the result using discrete design.
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Discrete Design Pure discrete system Mixed control system
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Discrete Root Locus Continuous system remains stable for all values of K, but the discrete system becomes oscillatory with decreasing damping ratio as z goes from 0 to -1 and eventually becomes unstable. Z-transform table
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Relationship b/w z-plane and s-plane n increase increase
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Relationship b/w z-plane and s-plane
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Discrete Controllers Proportional Derivative Integral Lead Compensation
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Discrete Design Z-transform table
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Discrete Design Becomes unstable as K increases
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