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Control System I Laboratory 1306134: Course No: Group No: Course Name: Student No
Control System I Laboratory 1306134: Course No: Group No: Course Name: Student No
Experiment No: 03
Experiment Name:
a) Equivalency of block diagram
Department: EEE
Section: C
1306135
1306136
Part-A: Equivalency of block diagram
1. Blocks in cascade:
Equivalent transfer function = s+3/s^3+10s^2+29s+20
Simulink Model
Output
From Cascaded Blocks
3. Negative Feedback:
the equivalent transfer function = (s^3+10s^2+34s+37)/ ( s^3+10s^2+29s+20)
Simulink Model
Output
From Feedback
From time scope we get following curve for both of the system
5. Equivalency
We can find equivalency in the systems of parallel, cascade, negative feedback
and moving blocks system. We can see slightly variance in rise time only.
cascade Equivalent Parallel Equivalent Negative Equivalent Moving Moving
transfer transfer feedback transfer left right
function function function
of cascade of parallel of
negative
feedback
Rise time 2.188 2.18 2.231 2.221 6.638 6.644 6.647 6.644
(sec)
If the closed-loop system poles are in the left half of the plane and hence have a
negative real part, the system is stable. To be more precise, Stable systems have
closed-loop transfer functions with poles only in the left half-plane. Unstable
systems have closed-loop transfer functions with at least one pole in the right
half-plane and/or poles of multiplicity greater than 1 on the imaginary axis.
Marginally stable systems have closed-loop transfer functions with only imaginary
axis poles of multiplicity 1 and poles in the left half-plane.
2. Gain goes to a saturate value for over damped and under damped
system. Oscillatory for undamped system an increasing for unstable
system.
DISCUSSION:
In this experiment we have learnt about block diagram and different step
response of the system. In the first part we have learnt about equivalent
transfer functions, moving block without changing the response, negative
feedback.
In the 2nd part we have seen hoe responses vary as the variation of poles, how
a stable system becomes unstable