Control Systems Lab: Submitted by
Control Systems Lab: Submitted by
P2
Submitted By:
Syed Muhammed Baqir Naqvi (170984)
Muhammed Inam Anwar (170966)
Qazi Ahasan Nawaz (171008)
Class/Sec: BEEP 5A
Submitted To: Engr. Hussain Asif
Instructor’s Remarks:
To verify the effect of pole location upon stability.To verify the effect upon stability of loop
gain in a negative feedback system.
2. Procedures:
First we evaluate the value of K by Routh’s Table.Where we found out that K lies from
0<K<16 which will determine its root locus.
b=roots(A);
R=[R b]
end
figure
plot(real(R(1,:)),imag(R(1,:)),'r+')
hold on
plot(real(R(2,:)),imag(R(2,:)),'b+')
hold on
plot(real(R(3,:)),imag(R(3,:)),'g+')
hold on
Result:
b=roots(A);
R=[R b]
end
z=poly([-0.0025+1.9950i -0.0025-1.9950i])
y=tf(1,z)
figure
step (y)
Result:
Now we have to verify our approximation by putting the value of K obtained in third order system .
Code:
clc
close all
A=[1 4 4 15.9];
B=15.9;
C=tf(B,A)
figure
step (C)
Result:
2.2. Over Damped:
Among the numerous roots that show the over damped behavior we chose the following we found on
best approximation.
b=roots(A);
R=[R b]
end
z=poly([-0.8853 -0.4698])
y=tf(1,z)
figure
step (y)
Result:
Now we have to verify our approximation by putting the value of K obtained in third order system .
Code:
close all
A=[1 4 4 1.2];
B=1.2;
C=tf(B,A)
figure
step (C)
Result:
2.3. Critically Damped:
Among the numerous roots that show the critically damped behavior we chose the following we
found on best approximation.
b=roots(A);
R=[R b]
end
z=poly([-2 -2])
y=tf(1,z)
figure
step (y)
Result:
Now we have to verify our approximation by putting the value of K obtained in third order system .
Code:
clc
close all
A=[1 4 4 1];
B=1;
C=tf(B,A)
figure
step (C)
Result:
We noticed that, third order graph does not satisfy our second order assumption.
As in the case of critically damped we know third order system doesn’t have three same roots in our
case on real axis.
So our system in third order will behave over damped rather than critically damped.
3. Learning Outcomes:
We learned that in higher order systems our approximation relies on the roots we select.
Real and same roots devise Critical second order response.
Real and Distinctive roots devise an over damped response.
Roots with real and imaginary parts both devise under damped response.
More our roots lay near jw axis our response is closer to the un damped where as it never reaches un
damped exactly.