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The Performance of Control Feedback Systems | EEL 3657, Exams of Control Systems

Material Type: Exam; Class: Linear Control Systems; Subject: Engineering: Electrical; University: University of Central Florida; Term: Unknown 2002;

Typology: Exams

2009/2010

Uploaded on 02/24/2010

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The Performance of Feedback Control Systems
Objectives:
1. Specify the measures of performance (time-domain) the
first steps in the design process
Percent overshoot / Settling time (Ts) / Time to rise /
Steady-state error (ess)
2. Input signals such as the step to test the response of the
control system.
3. Correlation between the system performance and the location
of T.F. poles and zeros in the s-plane
4. Relationships between the performance specifications and the
natural frequency (ω) and damping ratio (ζ) for 2nd-order
systems
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pf4
pf5
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pf9
pfa
pfd
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The Performance of Feedback Control Systems

Objectives:

  1. Specify the measures of performance (time-domain) Æ the first steps in the design process ƒ Percent overshoot / Settling time ( Ts ) / Time to rise / Steady-state error ( ess )
  2. Input signals such as the step to test the response of the control system.
  3. Correlation between the system performance and the location of T.F. poles and zeros in the s-plane
  4. Relationships between the performance specifications and the natural frequency ( ω ) and damping ratio ( ζ ) for 2nd-order systems

<Performance of a 2nd-order sys >

Y(s)

=

( )= 2 R ( s ) s ps K

Y s K

If we can select p & K, we may be able to provide desired

ζ , ωn , and/or the combination ( design a controller! )

s1, s 2 = - ζ ωn ± jωn 1 −^ ζ^2 = σ ± j ω

G(s)

  • Sign of the real part ( σ) Æ stability

R(s) E

( ) 2 2 2

2 R s s (^) ns n

n ζω ω

ω

ζ : damping ratio & ω: natural frequency

s ( p )

k

  • (^) ( ) 1 ( )

( ) ( ) R s G s

G s Y s

s =

Math. Derivations

If R(s) = (^) s

1 , a unit step input Æ Y(s) = (^) ( 2 2 2 )

2

n n

n s s ξω ω

ω

L.T. Table

Peak: to derive the peak, differentiate y(t)

L ⎥⎦

⎤ ⎢⎣

dt

dy ( t ) = (^22)

2 2

( ) n n

n s s

s Y s ξω ω

ω

⋅ =

L.T. Table

e t B

y t n^ nt ω n β

ω (^) ξω ( )= − ⋅sin

To get the peak = ⇒ ω^ β =^ π

y ( t ) (^0) n t

∴ (^) Peak time Tp = (^2) ω 1 ξ

π ω β

π −

= n n

The peak response

/ 1 2 1

−ξπ − ξ M (^) pt = + e Æ The percent overshoot / 1 2

.. 100

−ξπ − ξ PO = ⋅ e

sin( )

1 ( ) 1 ω β θ β

y t = − e −ζω^ g + n nt

β = 1 −ξ^2 , θ =cos−^1 ξ, 0 <ξ < 1

Settling time :

Textbook: 5% Æ ζω^ n Ts =^3 Æ n

Ts τ (^) ξω

β ζ

β

ω β θ ω β π π θ θ

⇒ − =−

  • = + =−

=

sin(tan )

sin( )| sin( ) sin

1

n t n t

Therefore,

)

1 (

4 4

  1. 02 ( 2 %) 4

n n

s

n s

T

T

e n s T

ξω

τ ξω

τ

ζω ζω

∴ = = =

− < ⇒ =

θ

ξ^2 +β^2 = 1

ξ

p

w t

e t T

y t e n

/ 1 2 1

ξπ ζ

β = 1 − ξ^2

θ = cos −^1 ξ, 0 < ξ < 1

Observability

All the roots of the characteristic equation can be placed where desired in the s -plane if, and only if, a system is observable and controllable. Observability refers to the ability to estimate a state variable. Thus we say a system may be observable if the output has a component due to each state variable.

A system is observable if, and only if, there exist a finite time T such that the initial state x (0) can be determined from the observation history y ( t ) given the control u(t).

Consider the single-input, single-output system x = Ax + Bu and y = C x ,

where C is a row vector, and x is a column vector. This system is observable when the determinant of Q is nonzero, where

which is an [ n x n ] matrix.

Example: Observability of a two-state system Consider the system given by

In order to check system’s controllability and Observability, need to evaluate Pc and Q matrices. The matrices for Pc are

Therefore we have

And determinant Pc=0. Thus the system is not controllable. To determine Q we obtain

(3)

C = [ 1 1 ] and CA =[ 1 1 ]

Therefore we obtain

And determinant Q = 0. Therefore the system is not observable.

s ⇔^ ∫

1

<Control Design: 2nd^ order System > G(s) Y(s)

=

( )= 2 R ( s ) s ps K

Y s K

If we can select p & K, we may be able to design a controller to satisfy with performance requirements given

by^ ζ^ , ωn , and/or the combination ( Ts = 4 /^ ζ^ ωn) since

p = 2^ ζ^ ωn & K =

2

ω n

  1. Find C.E.: s^2 + p s + K

2. Compared with the general C.E.: s^2 +2^ ζ^ ωns +

2

ω n

  1. Select K & p to satisfy with the performance requirement - p = 2^ ζ^ ωn K =

2

ω n

  • Natural frequency ωn should be 3 [Hz] Æ K = 9
  • Damping ratio should be^ ζ^ = 1 Æ p = 6

R(s) E

( ) 2 2 2

2 R s s (^) ns n

n ζω ω

ω

ζ : damping ratio & ω: natural frequency

s ( p )

k

  • (^) ( ) 1 ( )

( ) ( ) R s G s

G s Y s

s =

EX (^) G(s)

  1. Find C.E.:1. Find C.E.: ss^2 + d s + p
  2. Compared with the general C.E.: s2. Compared with the general C.E.: s^2 +

(^2) + d s + p

ns +^

2

ω n

  1. Select p & d to satisfy with the performance

requirement Æ d = 2^ ζ^ ωn p =

2

ω n

s^2 + d s + p = s^2 +2^ ζ^ ωns +

2

ω n

Requirements: 1) Ts = 4 /^ ζ^ ωn = 2 [sec] and 2) ωn = 4

[Hz] From 2), p = 16 and

From 1), Ts = 4 /^ ζ^ ωn = 4 / 4^ ζ^ = 2 Æ^ ζ^ = 0.5 Æ d =

2 ζ^ ωn = 4

R(s) E

p Y(s)

( ) 2 2 2

2 R s s (^) ns n

n ζω ω

ω

s ( s + d ) 1 ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) R s G s

G s Y s

=

ss1,1, ss 22 = -= - ζζ ωωnn ±± jjωωnn 1 − ζ^2 = σ ± j ω

Q(s) = s^2 + 2 ζω n s + ω^2 n = s^2 + 2 s + K = 0

Design Requirements: ζ should be greater than 0.707 and Ts should be faster than 4 [sec]

C.E. of a 2nd^ order sys is given by

Q(s) = s^2 + ds + p = s^2 + 2 ζω n s + ω^2 n Æ d = 2 ζω^ n ,^ p =^ ω n^2

Æ Proper choices of p & d can provide required performance specified by^ ζ^ or/and ωn (setting time)

  • Ts = 4 / ζω n < 4 [sec] Æ ζω n > 1 Æ d = 2 ζω n > 2
  • ζω n > 1 Æ ω n > 1 / ζ = 2 Æ p = ω^2 n > 2

REMARK:

  1. ζω n ↑ ( poles go away to the left ) Æ Ts ↓ ( faster )
  2. Since θ = cos-1ζ (cos-10.707 = 45^0 ) θ Æ ζ ↑ s (^) 1, s 2 = - ζ ωn ± jωn^1 −^ ζ^2 = σ ± j ω

G(s) R(s) E

( ) 2 2 2

2 R s s s

n ζω ω

ω

  • (^) n + n

s ( s d )

p

  • (^1) ( ) ( )

( ) ( ) R s G s

G s Y s

=

Y(s)

PID controlPID control

s 2 +2^ ζ^ w s+n w n^2

s 2 +2^ ζ^ w s+n w n^2

E(s) (^) G (^) c(s) G (^) p (s) U(s) U(s) R(s)

Controller G (^) c(s)= kp + kI (^) s

1

  • kD s Æ k: constant

Control input

U(s) = [k (^) p + kI (^) s

1

  • kD s] E (s) ÅÆ

If G (s)=p (^) s s s 2 s

1 ( 2 )

1

  • =^2 +

dt

det u t kpe t kI e t dt kd

  1. P control: G (s) = k

T(s)=

c p

p

p c p

GcG p s s k

k G G + +

= 1 + (^22)

Q(s)= s 2 +2s+k =

  1. PD control: G (s)=k +k s

T(s)=

p

c p D

D p

k (^) D s + k p s^2 + ( 2 + k ) s + k Q(s)= s 2 +(2+ k )s + k =D p

  1. PI control: (^) s

k s k s

G (^) c s kp kI p I

( )= +^1 =

T(s) = (^) p I

p I s s k s k

k s k

2 ( 2 )

( ) 3 2

= (^) ( )( )

( ) 1 2 s a s^2 k s k

k (^) ps kI

  1. PID control: G (^) c(s) = k (^) P +k (^) I (^) s^1 +k (^) D s = (^) s

k (^) D s^2 + kps + kI

T(s)= (^) D p I

D p I s k s k s k

k s k s k

3 2

2

( 2 )

( )(^212 )

2

s a s k s k

kDs kps kI

=

  1. Find C.E.: 1+ G(s)H(s) = 1+ G (^) c(s)Gc(s)H(s) = 0

2. Compared with the general C.E.: s^2 +2^ ζ^ ωn s +

2

ω n

  1. Select KP , KI , & KD to satisfy with the required performance

Select two poles (dominant poles) near to the origin for the comparison if there are more than two poles Æ compare the real part of poles

EX> if poles are at -1± j2, -

Æ select -1± j2 Æ s^2 +2s +5 = s^2 +2^ ζ^ ωn s + = 0

2

ω n