Week 12 BodePlots
Week 12 BodePlots
EXPERIMENT : 12
NO
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Frequency Response:
We are already fimiliar with time domain analysis and time domain specifications of
second order control systems. Let us now define design and analysis of feedback control
systems from another perspective, the frequency response.
Definition:
Frequency response is the complete description of the sinusoidal steady state behaviour
of a system as a function of frequency.
The transfer function is a useful tool for finding frequency reponse. In fact
frequency response is the plot of tansfer function of system versus with
varying from to .
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√
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The frequency domain specifications are resonant peak, resonant frequency, and
bandwidth.
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Let
Magnitude of is
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√
Phase of is
Resonant Frequency:
Resonant frequency is the frequency at which the magnitude of the frequency response
has the peak value for the first time. It is denoted by . At the first derivative of the
magnitude of is zero.
Resonant Peak:
It is the peak value of the magnitude of . It is denoted by .
√
Corner frequencies:
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Corner frequencies are the cuttoff frequency points where the gain fall off at either high
or low freaquency. i.e either at pole or zero of the transfer function.
Bandwidth:
Bandwidth is the difference between the corner frequencies .
Bode Diagram:
The frequency range required in in frequency response is often so wide that it is
inconvinient to use a linear scale for frequency axis. Also there is a more systematic way
of locating the important features of the magnitude and phase plots of the transfer
function. Fot these reasons it has become standard practice to plot the transfer function
on a pair of semilogarithmic plots: the magnitude in decibels is plotted against the
logarithm of frequency; on a separate plot, the phase in degrees is plotted against the
logarithm of the frequency.
1. A gain K
2. A pole pole or zero at origin
3. A simple pole or zero
4. A quadratic pole or zero.
In constructing a Bode plot, we plot each factor separateley and then add them
graphically. The factors can be considered one at a time and then combined additively
because of the logarithms involved.
Constant Term : for the gain K the magnitude is and the phase is If K is
negative the magnitude remains same but the phase is .
Pole/zero at origin:
For the zero at origin the magnitude is and the phase is . The Bode plot for
pole is same except that the slope of the magnitude is .
A summary of Bode straight line magnitude and phase plots is shown in Table below.
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Phase
The Bode plot for the transfer function can be easily constructed on a semilog paper and
is shown in figure below.
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Task
Question 01)
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