Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byBrendan Parrish Modified over 9 years ago
1
Robotics Research Laboratory 1 Chapter 8 Polynomial Approach
2
Robotics Research Laboratory 2 I/O Model where and are polynomials in forward-shift operator q. Basic assumptions i) deg B(q) < deg A(q) ii) A(q) and B(q) do not have any common factors. (coprime) iii) The polynomial of A(q) is monic. (normalized for uniqueness) Note: Pulse transfer function B(z)/A(z)
3
Robotics Research Laboratory where R(q), T(q) and S(q) are polynomials in forward-shift operator. R(q) can be chosen so that the coefficient of the term of the highest power in q is unity. Notes: deg R(z) deg T(z) deg R(z) deg S(z) causal controller 3 Controller
4
Robotics Research Laboratory 4 The characteristic polynomial of the closed-loop system if there is a time delay in the control law of one sampling period
5
Robotics Research Laboratory 5 Pole Placement Design Algebraic problem of finding polynomials R(z) and S(z) that satisfy (4) for given A(z), B(z) and A cl (z)
6
Robotics Research Laboratory 6 It is natural to choose the polynomial T(z) so that it cancels the observer polynomial A o (z). where t o is the desired static gain of the system.
7
Robotics Research Laboratory 7 ex) Control of a double integrator
8
Robotics Research Laboratory 8
9
9 Let A, B, and C be polynomials with real coefficients and X and Y unknown polynomials. Then the above equation has a solution iff the greatest common factor of A and B divides C. Notes: i) The Diophantine equation has many other names in literature, the Bezout identity or the Aryabhatta’s identity. ii) iii) The extended Euclidean algorithm is a straightforward method to solve the Diophantine equation. Diophantine Equation
10
Robotics Research Laboratory 10
11
Robotics Research Laboratory 11
12
Robotics Research Laboratory 12
13
Robotics Research Laboratory 13
14
Robotics Research Laboratory 14 Regulator Design by Pole Placement – state space approach
15
Robotics Research Laboratory 15
16
Robotics Research Laboratory 16 Regulator Design by Pole Placement - polynomial equation approach
17
Robotics Research Laboratory 17
18
Robotics Research Laboratory 18
19
Robotics Research Laboratory Pole Placement Design - More Realistic Assumptions. 19
20
Robotics Research Laboratory 20
21
Robotics Research Laboratory 21 Pulse transfer function (u c to y) Remarks: i)Causality deg R deg T deg R deg S deg A deg B ii)Uniqueness deg A > deg S, deg B > deg R iii)The cancelled factors must correspond to stable modes.
22
Robotics Research Laboratory 22
23
Robotics Research Laboratory 23 Causality Solution
24
Robotics Research Laboratory 24
25
Robotics Research Laboratory 25 ex) DC motor with cancellation of process zero
26
Robotics Research Laboratory 26
27
Robotics Research Laboratory 27
28
Robotics Research Laboratory 28 ex) DC motor with no cancellation of process zero
29
Robotics Research Laboratory 29
30
Robotics Research Laboratory 30
31
Robotics Research Laboratory 31 Optimal Design
32
Robotics Research Laboratory 32 Minimum Variance Control - system with stable inverse
33
Robotics Research Laboratory 33
34
Robotics Research Laboratory 34
35
Robotics Research Laboratory 35
36
Robotics Research Laboratory 36
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.