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SP - Lecture - W4 - 2

The document discusses stability in systems. It defines stability as a system remaining in a particular state indefinitely for zero input. There are three cases for stability based on the characteristic modes - stable if modes go to 0, unstable if a mode grows without bound, and marginally stable if modes remain bounded. A system is asymptotically stable if all characteristic roots are in the left half plane. Bounded input bounded output stability means a bounded input gives a bounded output. The document also discusses periodic signals and their representation using Fourier series.

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Engkhadega Hares
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
45 views16 pages

SP - Lecture - W4 - 2

The document discusses stability in systems. It defines stability as a system remaining in a particular state indefinitely for zero input. There are three cases for stability based on the characteristic modes - stable if modes go to 0, unstable if a mode grows without bound, and marginally stable if modes remain bounded. A system is asymptotically stable if all characteristic roots are in the left half plane. Bounded input bounded output stability means a bounded input gives a bounded output. The document also discusses periodic signals and their representation using Fourier series.

Uploaded by

Engkhadega Hares
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 16

Stability

Instructor: Mohammed Farrag


Dept. of Electrical Engineering
Assiut University

[email protected]
Stability

• Many possible definitions • For zero-input response


• If a system remains in a
particular state (or
• Two key issues for practical
condition) indefinitely, then

8-2
systems state is an equilibrium state
• System response to zero of system

Signal Processing
input: internal stability • System’s output due to
• System response to non- nonzero initial conditions
zero but finite amplitude should approach 0 as t
(bounded) input: bounded • System’s output generated
input bounded output by initial conditions is made
(BIBO) stability up of characteristic modes

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13
Stability
• Three cases for zero-input response
• A system is stable if and only if all characteristic modes go to 0 as t  

• A system is unstable if and only if at least one of the characteristic

8-3
modes grows without bound as t  

Signal Processing
• A system is marginally stable if and only if the zero-input response
remains bounded (e.g. oscillates between lower and upper bounds) as t


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13
Characteristic Modes

• Distinct characteristic roots l1, l2, …, ln


n
y0 t    c j e
l jt

8-4
j 1

0 if Reλ  0

Signal Processing

Right-hand
lim elt  e j  t if Reλ  0 plane (RHP)
t  Im{l}
 if Reλ  0

• Where λ    j Stable Unstable Re{l}


in Cartesian form
• Units of w are in
radians/second Left-hand
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plane (LHP) Marginally 13
Stable
Characteristic Modes
• Repeated roots • Decaying exponential decays
r faster than tk increases for
y0 t    ci t i 1 e lt any value of k
i 1

8-5
For r repeated roots of value l. • One can see this by using the

Signal Processing
Taylor Series approximation
0 if Rel   0 for elt about t = 0:

lim t e   if Rel   0
k lt
1 2 2 1 33
t 
 1  lt  l t  l t  ...
 if Rel   0 2 6
For positive k

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13
Stability Conditions
• An LTI system is asymptotically stable if and only if all characteristic
roots are in LHP. The roots may be simple or repeated.

• An LTI system is unstable if and only if either one or both of the

8-6
following conditions exist:

Signal Processing
i. at least one root is in the right-hand plane (RHP)
ii. there are repeated roots on the imaginary axis.

• An LTI system is marginally stable if and only if there are no roots in


the RHP, and there are no repeated roots on imaginary axis

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13
Response to Bounded Inputs

• Stable system: a bounded input (in amplitude) should give a


bounded response (in amplitude)
• Test for linear-time-invariant (LTI) systems

8-7
y t   h t   f t 

Signal Processing

  h  f t   d

f(t) h(t) y(t)
 
y t    h  f t   d   h   f t    d
 

If f (t ) is bounded, i.e. f t   C   t , then



 hτ  dτ 

f t     C  , and y t   C  hτ  dτ 


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13
• Bounded-Input Bounded-Output (BIBO) stable
Fourier Analysis
Fourier Series
Course Outline

• Time domain analysis


• Signals and systems in continuous and discrete time

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• Convolution: finding system response in time domain
• Frequency domain analysis
• Fourier series

Signal Processing
• Fourier transforms
• Frequency responses of systems
• Generalized frequency domain analysis
• Laplace and z transforms of signals
• Tests for system stability
• Transfer functions of linear time-invariant systems

11 -
9
Periodic Signals
• For some positive constant T0
• f(t) is periodic if f(t) = f(t + T0) for all values of t  (-, )
• Smallest value of T0 is the period of f(t)

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  2     1 
sin( 2f 0t )  sin( 2f 0t  2 )  sin  2f 0  t    sin  2f 0  t   
 
  2f 0     f 0  

Signal Processing
• A periodic signal f(t)
• Unchanged when time-shifted by one period
• May be generated by periodically extending one period
• Area under f(t) over any interval of duration equal to the period is same;
e.g., integrating from 0 to T0 would give the same value as integrating
from –T0/2 to T0 /2

11 -
10
Periodic Signals
• Complex Exponential Fourier Series
T
 m m
j 2   t 2  j 2   t
xt    xt  e
1
C e T 
 Cm  T 
dt

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m
m   T T

2

Signal Processing
• For all t, x(t + T) = x(t)
• x(t) is a periodic signal
• Smallest value of T is the fundamental period
• Fundamental frequency 1/T

• Periodic signals have a Fourier series representation


• Fourier series coefficient Cm quantifies the strength of the component
of x(t) at frequency m/T
12 - 11
• Fourier transforms are for both periodic and aperiodic signals
Trigonometric Fourier Series

• General representation f t   a0   an cosn 0t   bn sin n 0t 
of a periodic signal n 1

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 f t dt
1 T0
a0 
T0 0

 f t cosn t dt
2 T0

Signal Processing
• Fourier series coefficients an  0
T0 0

 f t sin n t dt


2 T0
bn  0
T0 0


f t   C0   Cn cosn0t   n 
• Harmonic Form Fourier series n 1

where C0  a0 , Cn  an2  bn2 , and


11 -
 bn  12
 n  tan  1

 an 
Existence of the Fourier Series
f t  dt  
T0
• Existence

0

• Convergence for all t f t    t

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• Finite number of maxima and minima in one period of f(t)

Signal Processing
• What about periodic extensions of

g t  
1 1
for - 1  t  1 st   sin   for 0  t  1
t t 
11 -
13
Power content of a periodic signal

• The average power of a periodic signal x ( t ) over any period is

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• If x ( t) is represented by the complex exponential Fourier series,

Signal Processing
then it can be

• This equation is called Parseval's identity (or Parseval's theorem)


for the Fourier series.
12 -
14
Example #1

f t   a0   an cos( π n t )  bn sin π n t 
f(t) n 1

a0  0 (by inspection of the plot)

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A an  0 (because it is odd symmetric)
1/ 2

1 1 bn   2 A t sin( π n t ) dt 

Signal Processing
0
1 / 2
-A
3/ 2

 (2 A  2 A t ) sin( π n t ) dt
1/ 2
• Fundamental period
• T0 = 2 
 0
• Fundamental frequency  8 A
n is even
• f0 = 1/T0 = 1/2 Hz bn   2 2 n  1,5,9,13, 
 n 11 -
• 0 = 2/T0 =  rad/s  8 A n  3,7,11,15,  15
 n 2 2
Thanks

Digital Signal Processing 16


13
11/5/20

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