Second Order System
Second Order System
A. Saksena
1
Poles & Zeros
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Effect of Poles and Zeros
● The locations of the poles, and the values of the real and imaginary parts of
the pole determine the response of the system.
● Real parts correspond to exponentials, and imaginary parts correspond to
sinusoidal values.
● Addition of poles to the transfer function has the effect of making the system
less stable.
● Addition of zeros to the transfer function has the effect of making the system
more stable.
● Control systems, in the most simple sense, can be designed simply by
assigning specific values to the poles and zeros of the system.
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Time Response of First Order System
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Prolem
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Problem
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Second Order System
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General Second-Order System
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Second-Order System: Over Damped
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Second-Order System: Undamped
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Second-Order System: Critically Damped
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Second-Order System: Under Damped
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Damping Ratio & Natural Frequency
● The damping ratio is defined as the number of oscillations in a system that
can decay or restrain after an interruption and it is a dimensionless
measurement.
● The damping ratio is denoted by ζ (zeta)
● The natural frequency of a second-order system is the frequency of oscillation
of the system without damping
● The natural frequency is denoted by symbol ⍵n and is frequency of oscillation
of system if no damping was present
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Standard Form of Second Order System
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General Form of Second Order System: Overdamped
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General Form of Second Order System: Critically Damped
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General Form of Second Order System: Undamped
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General Form of Second Order System: Under Damped
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Underdamped Time Response of Second Order System
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Transient Response of Underdamped System
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Transient Response of Underdamped System
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Peak Time
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Overshoot
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Settling Time
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Problems
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Problem
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Problem
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Problem
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Problems
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Damping Status of a System
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Time Response of Under Damped System
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Problem
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