Mathematical modelling involves creating simplified representations of systems using equations to describe their input-output relationships. This allows understanding and predicting a system's behavior. A model balances simplicity against accurately representing real-world behavior. Models are based on physical laws and use components like springs, resistors, and capacitors that can be combined into electrical, mechanical, and other systems. Kirchhoff's laws and differential equations describe electrical and mechanical systems. Modelling aids understanding complex real-world systems.
Mathematical modelling involves creating simplified representations of systems using equations to describe their input-output relationships. This allows understanding and predicting a system's behavior. A model balances simplicity against accurately representing real-world behavior. Models are based on physical laws and use components like springs, resistors, and capacitors that can be combined into electrical, mechanical, and other systems. Kirchhoff's laws and differential equations describe electrical and mechanical systems. Modelling aids understanding complex real-world systems.
Mathematical modelling involves creating simplified representations of systems using equations to describe their input-output relationships. This allows understanding and predicting a system's behavior. A model balances simplicity against accurately representing real-world behavior. Models are based on physical laws and use components like springs, resistors, and capacitors that can be combined into electrical, mechanical, and other systems. Kirchhoff's laws and differential equations describe electrical and mechanical systems. Modelling aids understanding complex real-world systems.
Prepared based on W. Bolton, “Mechatronics”, Pearson, 2015. . Mathematical Modelling • Simplified representations of certain aspects of a real system • Used In order to understand the behaviour of systems • Uses equations to describe the relationship between the input and output of a system • Used for predicting behaviour of a system under specific conditions
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Mathematical Modelling • Simplified representations • Mathematical model for of certain aspects of a real system a spring: • Used to understand the ➢assuming that the behaviour of systems extension x is • Describes the relationship proportional to the between the input and applied force F output of a system • Predicting behaviour of a system under specific 𝐹 = 𝐾𝑥 conditions
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Mathematical Modelling • A mathematical model of a system may require: – assumptions – simplifications
• A balance has to be chosen between:
– simplicity of the model – representation of the actual real-world behaviour
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Mathematical Modelling • A mathematical model of • Mathematical model for a a system may require: spring: – assumptions ➢ assuming that the extension x is proportional to the applied – simplifications force F • A balance has to be chosen between: 𝐹 = 𝐾𝑥 – simplicity of the model • Real spring where the – representation of the extension might not be actual real-world behaviour precisely proportional to the force • Large forces will permanently deform the spring • Spring may act non-linearly near its solid length Dr. George Fam Modelling and Simulation 6 Mathematical Modelling
The basis for any
mathematical model is provided by the fundamental physical laws that govern the behaviour of the system. Dr. George Fam Modelling and Simulation 7 Systems Building • Systems can be made up from a range of building blocks • Each building block is considered to have a single property or function • This results in a lumped parameter system
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Mechanical Systems Building
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Mechanical Systems Building
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Mechanical Systems Building
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Mechanical Systems Building
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Modelling of Mechanical Systems
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Modelling of Mechanical Systems
Second-order differential equation
Describes the relationship between the input of force F to the system and the output of displacement x Dr. George Fam Modelling and Simulation 14 Modelling of Mechanical Systems What about the Mathematical Model for this system➔
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Modelling of Mechanical Systems • Rotational Mechanical System
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Modelling of Mechanical Systems • Rotational system with gear train
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Electrical Systems Building • Resistor
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Electrical Systems Building • Inductance
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Electrical Systems Building • Capacitance
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Electrical Systems Building
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Modelling of Electrical Systems Kirchhoff ’s laws • Law 1: the total current flowing towards a junction is equal to the total current flowing from that junction, i.e. the algebraic sum of the currents at the junction is zero. • Law 2: in a closed circuit or loop, the algebraic sum of the potential differences across each part of the circuit is equal to the applied e.m.f.
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Modelling of Electrical Systems • Resistor–inductor–capacitor system
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Modelling of Electrical Systems • Resistor–inductor–capacitor system
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Modelling of Electrical Systems • Another Electrical System…
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Modelling of other Systems
Next Lecture… ➢Hydraulic Systems ➢Pneumatic Systems ➢Thermal Systems