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i f C l Review of Complex

Variable, and Complex


Function
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.1
Complex number
acomplex number z a complex number z
can be considered as
a pt in the complex
plane or a vector to
th t
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.2
the pt
usingnotation acomplex number z 1 j using notation , a complex number z
is formed from a pair of real numbers (x, y) as
z =x +j y
where x =9(z) y =(z)
1 = j
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.3
where x 9(z), y (z)
are called the real and imaginary parts of z
themagnitude modulus or absolutevalue of
Magnitude and angle (argument)
the magnitude, modulus, or absolute value, of
z is defined as the length of the vector
the angle of z is defined as the angle between
2 2
y x z + =
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.4
the vector and the +ve real axis
x
y
z
1
tan

= = Z u
Polar representation
another formfor representingcomplex another form for representing complex
number is
z =|z| Zu (polar form)
=x +j y (rectangular form)
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.5
where x =|z| cosu, y =|z| sinu
Complex conjugate
complexconjugate complex conjugate
of z is defined as
jy x z =
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.6
Complex algebra, multiplication
inpolar form giventwocomplexnumbers in polar form, given two complex numbers
z =| z |Zu, w =| w |Z|
then
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.7
zw =| z || w |Z(u +|)
Division
if acomplexnumber z =| z |Zu isdividedby if a complex number z =| z |Zu, is divided by
another complex number w =| w |Z|,
then
) ( | u
u
Z =
Z
=
z z z
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.8
) ( |
| Z w w w
Division in rectangular form
+
+ +
=

+
+
=
+
+
=
2 2
) ( ) (
v u
xv yu j yv xu
jv u
jv u
jv u
jy x
jv u
jy x
w
z
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.9
|
.
|

\
|
+

+
|
.
|

\
|
+
+
=
2 2 2 2
v u
xv yu
j
v u
yv xu
Complex variable
if thereal part and/or imaginarypart of a if the real part and/or imaginary part of a
complex number are variables, it is called
complex variable,
s =o +je
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.10
where o is the real part and e the imaginary
part (same as LT)
Complex s - plane
complex complex
variable
can be
represented
i th
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.11
in the
s - plane
Complex function
inlinear control systemanalysis thefunction in linear control system analysis, the function
G(s) is a rational function of the complex
variable s, and is uniquely determined for a
given value of s
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.12
G(s) = Re[ G(s) ] +j Im[ G(s) ]
where the components are real quantities
Magnitude and angle
magnitudeof G(s) is magnitude of G(s) is
and the angle is
2 2
)) ( Im( )) ( Re( ) ( s G s G s G + =
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.13
ccw) ve (
)] ( Re[
)] ( Im[
tan ) (
1
+ = Z

s G
s G
s G
complexconjugateof G(s) is
Conjugate of complex function
complex conjugate of G(s) is
typical complex functions have the form
| | | | ) ( Im ) ( Re ) ( s G j s G s G =
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.14
) ( ) )( (
) ( ) )( (
) (
2 1
2 1
n
m
p s p s p s
z s z s z s K
s G
+ + +
+ + +
=

Poles and zeros


givenacomplex functioninfactor form given a complex function in factor form
) ( ) )( )( (
) ( ) )( (
) (
3 2 1
2 1
n
m
p s p s p s p s
z s z s z s K
s G
+ + + +
+ + +
=

D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.15


where -p
1
, -p
2
, ., -p
n
are singular pts
Poles and zeros
ptsat whichG(s) equalsinfinity(not analytic) pts at which G(s) equals infinity (not analytic)
are called poles,
i.e. s =-p
1
, s =-p
2
, . s =-p
n
pts at which G(s) 0 are called the zeros of
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.16
p ( )
the complex function G(s),
i.e. s =-z
1
, s =-z
2
, . s =-z
m
Remark
if thedenominator of G(s) involvesk if the denominator of G(s) involves k -
multiple factors, (s +p)
k
, then s =-p is called
a multiple pole of order k
if k =1 it iscalledasimplepole
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.17
if k 1, it is called a simple pole
Example
G(s) has zeros at s =-2, s =-10
2
) 15 )( 5 )( 1 (
) 10 )( 2 (
) (
+ + +
+ +
=
s s s s
s s K
s G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.18
simple poles at s =0, s =-1, and s =-5
and double pole at s =-15
for largevaluesof s for large values of s
Notethat G(s) becomes0at s = 10
12
3
) (
s
K
s G ~
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.19
Note that G(s) becomes 0 at s = 10
12
G(s) has a triple zero at s =10
12
=
G(s) as a vector
z s +
given
s
x
je ( )
p s
z s
s G
+
+
=
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.20
o
u
z u
p
-p
-z
magnitudeandphaseanglecanbecalculated magnitude and phase angle can be calculated
as
and
( )
( )
2 2
2 2
) (
o e
o e
+
+
=
+
+
=
p
z
p s
z s
s G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.21
and
p z
s G u u Z Z = Z ) (
s =-o +je
( ) ( )
| |
|
.
|

\
|
|
.
|

\
|

=
+ Z + Z = Z

o
e
z
p s z s G
1
tan 180
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.22
x
|
.
|

\
|


o
e
p
1
tan
Evaluation of a complex function via
vectors
given given
) 2 (
) 1 (
) (
+
+
=
s s
s
s G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.23
find G(s) at the pt s =-3 +j4 via (a) direct
substituting the pt into G(s) and (b) vectors
(a) direct substitution (a) direct substitution

104 1269 1166
20
16 13
4 2
) 4 1 )( 4 3 (
4 2
) 4 3 (
Z

+
=
+ +
+
= +
j
j
j j
j
j G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.24


3 . 114 217 . 0
104 - 126.9 - 116.6
17 5
Z =
Z =
(b) eachvector (s +o) (b) each vector (s +o),
of the function terminates
at the selected pt
s =-3 +j4
th t i i ti
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.25
the vector originating
from the zero at 1 is

6 . 116 20Z
Example continues
thevector originatingfromthepoleat 0is the vector originating from the pole at 0 is
the vector originating from the pole at 2 is

9 . 126 5Z

104 17Z
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.26
using eq.

3 . 114 217 . 0 ) ( ) ( ) ( Z = Z = s G s G s G
Frequency amplitude ratio and phase
givenanycomplex functionG(s) let s =je given any complex function G(s), let s =je
| |
+

+
=
+
=
4 4
2
2
1
) (
2 2
e
e
e e
e j
j
j G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.27
|
.
|

\
|

+
=

2
tan
4
1
1
2
e
e
G(s) as s varies on the +ve Im axis
1
z s + je
|
) )( (
) (
2 1
1
p s p s
z s
s G
+ +
+
=
x x
o
je
+ve
o
e =0
p
p
2
z
a
b
c
u
1
u
2
u
3
e
|
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.28
o p
1
p
2
z
1
-ve
Example of a polar plot on the G-plane
ImG
Re G
Im G
|G(je)|
e =0
ZG(je)
e =
m
[
G
(
j
e
)
]
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.29
e
Re[G(je)]
I
m
Polar plot G(-je) as s varies along
ve Im axis
for G(s) withreal coefficients for G(s) with real coefficients,
thepolar plot of G(-je) isthemirror imageof
G(je) about thehorizontal real axis
) ( ) ( e e j G j G =
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.30
G(je) about thehorizontal real axis
Example of polar plot of G(-je)
Im G
|G(-je)|
-e
Re[G(-je)]
[
G
(
-
j
e
)
]
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.31
Re G
e =0
ZG(-je)
e =-
I
m
[
Real and imag axes crossovers
thereal axiscrossover occurswhen the real axis crossover occurs when
Im[ G(je) ] =0,
solve for e, back substitute into G(je) to
obtain the real value
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.32
and imag axis crossover occurs when
Re[ G(je) ] =0
Example
findanalytical expressionfor themagnitude find analytical expression for the magnitude
and phase responses of the given complex
function
) 4 )( 2 (
1
) (
+ +
=
s s
s G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.33
make a polar plot of the frequency response
6 ) 8 (
1
) ( ) (
2
+
= =
=
e e
e
e
j
s G j G
j s
( )
8 for
8
6
tan ) (
) 6 ( ) 8 ( ) (
2
1
1
2 2 2
<
|
.
|

\
|

= Z
+ =

e
e
e
e
e e e
j G
j G
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.34
8 for
8
6
tan
2
1
>
|
.
|

\
|

+ =

e
e
e
t
0 04
0.06
0.08
0.1
0 06
-0.04
-0.02
0
0.02
0.04
I
m
a
g

A
x
i
s
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.35
-0.02 0 0.02 0.04 0.06 0.08 0.1 0.12 0.14
-0.1
-0.08
-0.06
Real Axis
Steps to sketch a polar plot
findanalytical expressionfor themagnitude find analytical expression for the magnitude
and phase responses
find analytical expression for the real and
imaginary parts
determineboththemagnitudeandphase
D & C_Lecture2 Complex VariableReview MP3001_2.36
determine both the magnitude and phase
angle when e 0+, and when e +
determine the crossover pts, if there is any

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