To find the state model of a discrete system, we use the system's difference equation or transfer function. We first construct a simulation diagram, then assign state variables to the output of each time delay. Finally, we write equations for the input of each delay and the system outputs as functions of delay outputs and inputs. For example, a second-order discrete system's state model can be found from its difference equation, where the system input u(kT) and output y(kT) are related over discrete time steps kT.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
To find the state model of a discrete system, we use the system's difference equation or transfer function. We first construct a simulation diagram, then assign state variables to the output of each time delay. Finally, we write equations for the input of each delay and the system outputs as functions of delay outputs and inputs. For example, a second-order discrete system's state model can be found from its difference equation, where the system input u(kT) and output y(kT) are related over discrete time steps kT.
To find the state model of a discrete system, we use the system's difference equation or transfer function. We first construct a simulation diagram, then assign state variables to the output of each time delay. Finally, we write equations for the input of each delay and the system outputs as functions of delay outputs and inputs. For example, a second-order discrete system's state model can be found from its difference equation, where the system input u(kT) and output y(kT) are related over discrete time steps kT.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
To find the state model of a discrete system, we use the system's difference equation or transfer function. We first construct a simulation diagram, then assign state variables to the output of each time delay. Finally, we write equations for the input of each delay and the system outputs as functions of delay outputs and inputs. For example, a second-order discrete system's state model can be found from its difference equation, where the system input u(kT) and output y(kT) are related over discrete time steps kT.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
To find the state model of a discrete system , we use either the systems difference equation or the systems transfer function. First, a simulation diagram of the system is constructed. Next, the output of each time delay is assigned a state variable. As the final step, an equation is written for the input of each delay and for each system output, as functions of the outputs of the delays and the system inputs. For example, consider a discrte system described by the 2nd-odrer difference:
where u(kT) is the system input and y(kT) is the system output.
Ir. D.M.Ngendo
EE562/ JAN. 2009
Dept. of Electrical and Electronics Engineering-Unza