Unit 2 CS
Unit 2 CS
OO00R
KA
mimi
K
m Syllabus
Figure TIME RESPONSE ANALYSIS Standard test signals -
Time response of first and second order systems i m e domain
stability - Root locus concept- Construction of root loci (simple problerno)-Effect of addition of poles and zeros root lonus
Lw
R
E,()
LEARNING DBJECTIVES
E)
Time Response Analysls
INTRODuCTION
In most of the comtrol system, me ls used as an Independent varlable. Sots Important o analyze system response for the given
input as a function of time. Time response shows how the state of a dynamie system vares with time when subjected to a partaular
input. t is also called as time dlomaln analyss,
A system s sald to be stoble, I he system ouput remans constant for a small chamge in its Input. This unit deas with the concap
of stabilty onalys vsling Reurh-Hurwitrz arteron and root locus technique. The theory of sability crtherion was first vestigated by
Maxwell and Vishnegrodikyh19h Cenbry. Later Inthe year 1800, the scdenfists A. Hurwiz and E. L Routh workedon concept of
tabliy and introducnd the eoncepr of Routh-Hurtwitz crteron as a solunton to stabiliy analyshs. This crierlan is used o determine
the stablty ofa system byftndbng the locanlon of rooh of charocteristic equaton in s-plane.
The concept of root loas technlgue was first Introduced by W. R. Evons h the year 1948 to detemine the system stobilly.
the loas of doed loop poles in complex s-plane as a fundion of gain parameter.
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2.2 cONTROL SYSTEMS (JNTU-KAKINADAJ UNIT-2 (Time Response Analysls-Stabilitý and Root Locus
Technique) 2.3
Mathematically, the signal is defined as, (v) Impulse Signal Slgnißcance of Characteristie Equatlon
2.1 STANDARD TEST SiGNALS TIME
)ki, 20
It is signal whose magnitude is vety large and is
a
applied L Using characteristic equation, we can determine the type
RESPONSE OF FIRST ORDER SYsTEMS for short duration of time. Ideal impulse signal is a signal whose and order of a system.
01.
0,0 onitude is infinite while its durätion is zeto but with an area2 The roous of the characteristi equation givés'the poles
What is meant by step, of k. It is denoted by ö().
ramp, parabolic and In s-domain, r{?) is given by,
of the system.
Impulse Inputs. Mathematically, the signal can be defined as,
From the knowledge of loçation of poles, the stability
Ans (ApriiMay-16, Set-1, Qa)1 Model Paper-, Q3(a) Fs)
O-k,0 of the system can be determined.
The standard test signals are the re ference
are used in order to detemine the
signals which 0,0 The nature of the system can be determined using
performance of a given system. t)A r() characteristic cquation.
Using this infomation the design of the system can be carried
out. These signals basically represents a sudden change, unifom 5. Using charactorístic equation, the output response
velocity and a uniformm acceleration function5. (transient response) can be determined
The various test signals that are available in the control Using characteristicequation,the various specifications
systems are, of the system i.e., time doma+n and frequency domain
specification cán be determined
) Step signal
(1) Ramp signal
By modifying the characteristic equation(ading poles)
(ii) Parabolic signal an originally unstable system can be made stable.
a3. Obtain the tme response of a firet order system
(iv) Impulse signal for a unit tep input and plot ts
( Step Signal
Figure (2): Ramp Signal response
It is a signal which represents the sudden application of
However, ifk= 1, then the signal is called as unit ramp
A Aprilay 17,Set4.030)1aytune-1s, 3et3, 0)
signal and is given by, Modei Paprd asp)
an input at a particular instant of hme. The value of the signal Figure (4: Impulss Siyaal
changes suddenly from zero to a constant value k and remains )=
constant for all 120. Step signal is shown in figure (1). However, if k=1,then the signal is called as unit impulse
signal and is given by,
Fora r a t order system, determine, the output
of a system for step Input
Mathematically, the signal can be defined as, Fl)
)=1
u)-k,20 Gi) Parabolic Signal In s-domain ( ) is given by Let us consider the closed loop transfer function of first
=0,7<0 It is a signal whose value is proportional to the square order system as shown in ffgure (1).
u(t) of time. It basically represents a uniform acceleration function F)-1
as shown in figure (3). Mathematically, it is defined as, a2. What is characteristic equaton? Explain its
significance.
RS C()
)= 20 Ans: Model PaperHl, 03(b)
=
0.4 +1 sts+1
s(s +0.6)+0.4s +1 05
s+0.6 ev05
0.4s +1 sts+025+0.75
s+0.6s+0.4s + 1
+0.6 -0.163
Figure: Response of Under Damped Second Order System 0.4s+ +2.s.0.5 0.5J+0.75
Q6. s+s+1 Maximum oversboot,% M=0.163 100 16.3%
Ilustrate the effect of the value of 0.6
ratio on the location of dampinga (s+05) +0.75 Also, we have
closed-loop poles of
standard second order system.
As we know that,
Unit step input is taken as,
Ans: s+0.5+0.1 Peaktime, t
AprilMay-17, Set-1, 03(a)
Rs) S s+0.5)+0.75
-
For answer refer Unit-II, Q5.
The s-domain response,
For 0, i.e., for undamped s+05 0.1
is purely oscillatory in nature with systems, the response 0.4s +
constant amplitude and
Cs)- R5) 2+s+1 (s+0.5)+0,75 +0.5) +0.75 3.628 sec
trequcncy. In other words, these systems-oscillates freely and
naturally with no opposition condition. The response ofthe givensystem is under damped and
0.4s +1 . CG)=
s+0.5 0.1 0.75 it is illustrated as below
For 0<<1, i.e., for
is oscillatory in nature with
under damped systems,
the response s s + s+1
S
(s+0.5)+0.75 o.75 (6+0.5)2 +0.75
decreasing amplitude and possess an
oscillating frequency known as damped frequency (o), further 0.4s + Applying inverse Laplace transfer to above equation we
which is given as, C)= get the time domain response as, .163
s(s+s+1)
4VI-2
C)
L s+0.5
G+05+0.75075 0.1 AAAA
By partial fraction expansion C(s) can be expresSsed as,
is
For- 1,i.e., for critically damped systems, the response
0.4s+ Bs +C 0.75
purely exponential with less settling time and repeated
ocCurrence of roots, Moreover, further decrease of
G(24s+) s +5+1 G+0.5)2+0.75 3.028
damping
ratio value will result in complex conjugate roots.
0,4s+1 =A (s +s+ 1) +(Bs + C)s D.1 Figure: Response of Under Damped System
(2) =
Using the above equation (5) canbe wnitten as - The closed loop transfer function is given as,
20 10 and 6 4
But, 64
det) , C) G) 8radsec
vI-3sin(o+0-0) sin sin-1+ i- From figure R(s) 1+G()H) Substituting o value, we get,
Substituting the value of sin in above cquation, we have,
Substituting r=, in above equation and equating it to 2r8)-10
zero, we get
0)
, I+ s+10)+K
sinof-0 (5+10)
- - 0.625
o)=l+-
(7) Co. K
sin 0
q)- : Input is a unit step signal]8) R() +105+ K .(1) Rise Time
We know thaf rise time is given as,
For above equation be
to zero, eithere or sin o Substituting equations (7) and (8) in equation (6), we get, We know that,
must be We
zero.
knowe cannot be zero. Hence,
sin o , must be zero i.c. The peak overshoot is givenas,
Sin t , = 0 100
The value of sine is zero at all the Me
multiples of t i.e., m
Taking the smallest possible value ie., r{n 1) to get =
%M=i-x100 tan (0.6259
the solution of the above equation, we have, In(M (0.625)
(iv) Settling Time
()x1-0.625)
SCC
It is defined as the time taken by the response to reach
the final state value and stay within the tolerable limits. But, M- 12% 0.12 -0.8956-22
6.245 6.245
(U) Peak Overshoot for 2% error Substituting M, value, we get,
It is defined as the amount by which the
= 0.3590.36 sec
response of the -In(0.12) Percentage Overshoot
system overshoots from reference steady state value
during the first overshoot.
f o r 5% eror
n12 We know that,
system the
open loop Now,
200
transfer function is given by G(s) s(s+10) =e1875
The steady state errore 0.282
Determine: (0) maximum overshoot (i) rise tima
1+ K
=0.30495 Damping factor, 0,282
(i) settling time and (iv) steady errorif the input
%M-0.30495x100= 30.495% (i) Perceatage Peak Overshoot
is a unit step.
The percentage peak overshoot is given as,
) Rise Time
Anss April-18, Set-2, Q3b)
We know that, the nse time is given as, %M-elx100
Given that, 0
200 =423422 x100
Gs) s(stl10) 100 - 39.71%
a12. If the system function Gel(+ 8s+100
H)=1
To determine,
,- Determine damping factor percentage peak
(tii) Rise Time
The rise time is given by
-tan -(0.3536) overshoot, rise time (t), peak time () and
Maximum overshoot 0.3536
of
(i) Rise time settling time (), Also, fK= 50, comment
C) G) tan-0.2822
R6)1+G) HO)
(ii) Setling Time
Given, tan 0.282
We know that, the settling time is given as,
200 100 73.62
Gs)=
C(s) s+10) 200 s2+8s+100
R() 2 00 s(s+10)+200
Cofor (2%error) = 73.62 RO
1+ The closed loop uransfer function
s(s+10) = 1.284 rad
CO) 200
for for (5% error)
C) G)
() For 2% error R(s) 1+G() The damping frequency js given by
RG) s+10s+200
But, the transfer function of a second order sysiem is 100 ,-
0.3536 14.1421.7999sec C() 8t100
given a
For 5% error - 14.14 1-0.2823
R(s) 1+ 100
Ca
R0) +20,s + 2)| 3
0.3536x14.1421059992 sec
s+8s100 13.57
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2.14 cONTROL SYSTEMS IJNTU-KAKINADAT (Time Response Analysis-Stabilty and Root
UNIT Locus Technique) 2.15
Percentage Peak Overshoot
Risetime. () 20 Now
o13. For system
a
having G(o)H(s)=
T - T-1284
13
-0.136 sec
57
The percentage
MeR100.
pcak overshoot is given as,
find it time rosponse speciflcations.
2E0=8 0.4x10Isec
The rise time
2g x 10= 8 °7, is given bys
Hence it can be observed that
if K= 50, there is S@ 0.782 x4.472
=0.4 in damping factor, rise time and
peak time where as
increment
Damping factor, = 0.4 reduction in percentage peak overshoot and there 1 0.285
settling fime.
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2.16 cONTROL SYSTEMS JNTU-KAKINADA
(Time Response nalysls ablity and Root Locus Techniqu
UNIT- 2 2.17
(i) Damping frequency, ,
Q14. 25
For a system having G{s)sis+ and
rom igure,
Unt Step Slgual
10) ,- Frrorsigna,
units negatdve feedback, find its time response e, R
specifications. ApritMay 19, Set-3, Q3b) -5-
Es) Inpul signalFeedback signal O 1+GO)
When inpu 1s tmit steEP
0
E) R(o)CMH)
OR
Output signal,
eLt s.E)
2.4 STEADY STATE ERRORS AND ERROR
C(s) Gs) CONSTANTS s.R() - +XstzXstz)-
R(s) 1+Gs)H(s)
014GG)H(GFrom equation(0) (+PX+Ps+ Pi)
Q15. What is meant by steady state emor? Derive the
25 expression for steady state eror. Q16. Define the steady state erorand error constants =K = Constant
Pr:P2P
Cs) ss+10) of different types of
inputs
R(s) 25 Ans:
1+- (ApiMay-16, Set3, 031a)1MaylJune-15, Set-2,03)
s(s+10) Steady State Error of a Control System Constart
OR
25 Steady state error gives an idea in determining the
Cs) Define the steady, state error and obtain eror
R(s) s(s+10)+25 accuracy of a system. These erors are caused in the system I n type zero systems, when inputis unit step, steady state
due to nature of input (namely unit step, ramp and parabolic constants of different types of inputs. emor (e) wil be constant
25 inputs), type or number of system and the disturbances caused
C(s) due to system components. It is defined as the value obtained
Ans:
April-11,3e2,a Type 1 System
(s) s+10s+25 Steady State Error
by error signal eft), when the value of'" tends to '
Now, comparing equation (1) with standard form of
Mathematically expressed as, e, e
For answer refer Unit-11, Q15.
Static Error Constants LtkZX+2Xs+tz)
second order sysiem - wehave, Let, R() be the input signal
"s2+20,s+ Static error constants are the measure of steady state s(+ PX+PXs+P)
C) be the output signal
Natural Frequency, . eTors and gives an idea as to how steady state eror can be
E) be the error signal eliminated or reduced.
o-25 CloH) be the feedback signal. The value of steady state error depends upon the Ype
25 number and So, in typel system and above, for unit step input the
By considering the above data, the block diagram ofthe input signal.
5rad/sec closed loop system can be drawn as shown in
three types of static error constants. Yaue 1s innnty and e.0.
figure 5asicaly, here are
ETor signal They a
(ii) Damping Ratio, Ualt Ramp Signal
20, =10 RIS) SG) CO) Positional error constant,K= L G)H()
5 014GO)HO)
C)HG H()
FeedbackS) Velocity eror constant, K, u sGo)H(s) For ramp input,
path
1 Figure
3 Acceleration errorconstant,K LsG)HG) R()
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cONTROL sYSTEMS (JNTU-KAKINADA 2 (Time Response Anaysis-Stability and Root Locus Technique)
2.18 219
Ans
(.enersized error Constants
x
he steady state cior cn e evalusted for any Dpe of input using generalized erer constands nd a aiso
of time Consider a closed
loop system with eegative feedback as shown in fgur epresed *
C
Type System
Dpe 1 Sstem 1
EG) 1+Go)H() A) Rt)
sGs)H(6)
Where.
KXs-,Xs+2)-0
For p e d system, when nput s n a p «
s sXs*P:Xs*Ps) FU) 1+GoHO
Tpe 1 System Applying coavolution theorem, we ave,
)="E)-LFAO)
Type 2System
sK(Ns t5;*5}
-
x =Constant
C PhPP
Now, the error is given as,
Iype 2 System
-=Consza
Type 3 System
K- sGH)
s+PAXsPXP - L SKiXs+=3XS+)
sPXs+PXs+P) rovoar-rnwon-m-rg-r nn
Uait Parabolie Stgaal
0)
+GE}His)
a17. Derive the generalized error constants. ojrenr-ojrma.girsTar ro 0rr
AprilMay-16, Set 034)
For parabolic ingu, OR
Derive expressions for
constants.
generalized error - Cr
- Cs)
Figure (2)
(i) Pl-controller
A pole at origin which increases system complexity is the sum of the signals one being proportional to the error signal and Figure (4)
(V) PID-controller
the other being proportional to the integral of the error signal is known as PL-controller.
A controller in whichthe output
For Pl-controller,
or control
signal
is a sum of three signals
one being proportional to the error
signal, other
being proportional to the integral of error signal and the third being proportional to the derivative of error signal is knownas
PID-controller.
ao-k,0 C-K,E)+E+K,T,sElC)
Therefore, the transfer function of the Pl-controller is,
a-k,E1+
Therefore, the transfer function of the PID-contoller is,
Where,
Krepresents proportional gain and
*T represents integral time.
The block diagram of the Pl-controller is shown in figure (3).
Els)
Where,
C6) Krepresents proportional gain
7 represents integral time and
T represents derivative time
Figure (3) The block diagram of the PID-controller is shown in figure (5)
(iv) PD-controller
asum of
control signalis twosignals, proportional to the emror signal and
A controller in which the output or one being
the other being proportional to the derivative of eror signal is known as PD-controller.
Co)
E T) CIs)
ForPD-contolle, di)-|e)+et
0-K, ) +K,Te
Figure (5)
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SPECTRUM
ResponseAnalys
UNIT-2 (Time Slabilty and RoottLocus Technique) 2.25
cONTROL SYSTEMS JNTU-KAKINADA For D-controller
C-K,B1 Figurs
2. Gain margin and phase margin along with M, are
increased
Therefore, the transfeT function of the Pl-controler is, Rise time is increased
Advantages
Bandwídth is decreased
COK, .
The derivative controller increases the damping ratio.
The derivative controller reduces the peak overshoot
Noise an high
frequency isfilkeredout.
a25. Show that a derivative feedback has the effect of
2
Disadvantages increasing the damping ratio without affecting
Where,
The derivative controller does notactod the actual ero the undamped natural frequency of oscillations.
KTepresents proportional gain and 1
signal. Instead, it producesa control action hased on the Ans AprivMsy-12, Set-1, 04b)
Tepresents integral time. rate of change of error signal Consider a second order system shown in fgure (1
The block diagrarn of the Pl-controller is shown in figure (1). 2 It does not produce corective measures for a constant
R() C(s)
erTor.
C
E6)K+T,9 It amplifies noise signal leading to a saturation effect in
the actuator.
o 2 what are derivative controllers and why are they used in combination with proportional controllers? 2 It reduces rise time
CE) . (2)
Anss AprilMay-13, Set4, Q3
It reduces settling time R(3) +20s +
4 lt increases bandwidth.
Deriyadve Controller Comparing cquation (1) and (2) we get,
5
A controller in which the output or the control signat 1s prooruonal to the rate of change of error signal is known and phase margins get increased by the ettect
ne gain
of proportional derivative controller
Natural frequency, u= k .. (3)
deryatiye controller
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2.26
cONTROL sYSTEMS (JNTU-KAKINADA UNIT-2 (TIme Response
álysis-6tablity and Root Locus Technique). 227
We have,
PD controller is show
control ayetem with
And 2o,a a26. A
veloclty e r r o r constant K,1000
Velocily cror constánK
Gi JO00
2.6 THE CoNCEPT OF STABILTY-RoUTH
Mgure, Ifthe
Damping ratio, 20, and damping ratlo 0.5, ind the values of k T000 = 10 K '
STABILITY CrTERIONLMITATIONS OF
(4)
and Kp
100
Co)
1000
100
RoUTH'sSTABILITY
a27. Write the limtations of the Routh's
10 stablity.
s(8+10)
Now, let us apply a rate fecdback signal which is also Refer Onb Topler Lllhdonsof Rouih Hurwl
called output derivative signal. &,100 Criserlon)
The block diagram of figure is thus modified into the Apri18, Bet3 04)
Figure Now, we know that, OR
one shown in hgure (2).
Brleñly explain ebout Routh-Hurwltz criternon.
Ans ApriVMay-19,Set-2, 03) The closed loop transfer
function is given by,
with PD controller is shown below Apria, M. 4p)| Model Peperd, Me)
Given control system
R) C
C()
Go) OR
00 C) R) I+G) H) Explain In detall about Routh-Hurwitz criterlon.
G) Aprlinay-17, set3, OMa)
Figure (2 1+G OR
Figure (2) can be reduced to the one shown in figure (3).
Explaln the special cases In Rouths stablity
Figure
i0o(K+Kp criterlon.
Rs) C) Also given, +10) Ans: AprluMay-16, 8et3, 04
Velocity error constant, K, = 1000.
1001K, tK, Routb-Hurwitz Criterlon
Damping ratio,
=
0.5 s10) Routh-Hurwitz criterion, enables us to determine the
location of closed loop poles with respect to the left half and
Figure (3
To determine, 100 (K, Kp right halfofs-plane, withou solving the characteristic equation
The closed-loop transfer function is given by,
The values of K, and Kp ?
s(s+10)100(K+K) of the
closed Ioop system whose roots are the locations of closed
loop poles.
C) a+kb From the given control system G() is obtained by
100K+K) For a lincar system the closed loop transfer function is
R() combining the blocks as, given as,
+10s4 100K+100K
G)= a * K » )
CO hs*tb. P(
s(s+10) 100 (K,Kp R(s) os+4++a, 20)
s(5+a+kb) +k s+ s(10+100 K) Where,
Unity feedback loop,
+100 K
PC) and ) are polynomials of's
Substituting K, value in denominator we get,
+as +kbs+k H)=1 Thecharacieristic equntiod ofthe system is Q)=0
s+(a+kbs+k
... (5) Now, CG) 100 ( ) Thus, the roots of the above characieristic equation gives
R$) s(10+100 K)+ (100)2
The velocity error constant for a
closed loop system is the locations of closed loop poles of the system, through which
Comparing equations (5) and (2), we get
Natural frequency, o k ... (6) K,= LI s.Gs) HO) We know that, the characteristic
equationofclosed loop the
stabilitý ofthe system can
be studied
s-0 transfer function is, Routh-Hurwitz stability criterion can be stated as
And 2 o = a + kb follows. "The necessary and sufmcient condition for the
Ls.Go)
s-0
(HG) 1 ) s+20+ stability is that all elements of first column of the routh aray
a+kba+kb should be positive". If this condition is not satisfied, then
On comparing we get,
S20 2/ = Lt s. 100(&+p 2 o =10+100 K
the system is unstable and the number of sign changes in the
-0 s(s+ 10) 100 elements of the first column of the routh aray is equal to the
(7) number of roots lying in the right half of s-plane.
2 x 0.5 x 100 10+ 100 K = 100
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cONTROL SYSTEMS JNTU-KAKINADA
2..28 INIT-2 (Time Response Analysis. - Stability and Root
Locus Technique).
rocedure to Construct Routh Array Case Limitations of Routh Hurwitz Criterlon
Normal Routh Array
Write the
polynomial of the characteristic equation,. Routh Hurwitz criterion is applicable to only linear and (TT)TTK
In this case there is no difliculty in forming RoutharTray
time-invariant systems,
TT
ata+a . +o, -0 The Routh array can be constructed witlh the above cxplai ained
Routh Hurwitz. criterion is valid
If all cocfficients are positive, then coefficients of the
procedure which is having real
only for characteristjc :T +T2
polymomial are arranged in two rows as shown below column Koutn array are of
in first ol equation coefficients. T+T
If all the clements
same sign (i.c.,)
chunge in
it there is no sIgn ot
the elements Routh Hurwitz criterion does
not give exact locations of TTK
Routh Hurwitz
system T+T2 1
2
k
system is
closed criterion does not provide any method
If'n' is even, then, r o w is formed by the coeflicients of first column of
Routh aray indicales the numberof to stabilize
an unstable system.
of even powerierms and s row is formed by the cocfhcients
loop poles that lie on
the right hall of s-planc. remaining
The T+T
The
of odd power terms.
will lie on the left half
of s-plane. a28. open loop transfer function of a unity
If 'n' is odd, then row is formed by the cocfficients
poles feedback control system is glven by G(s) 1 Couma 1
three
way, (as in case 1) then If
there is no sign
elements of first column of routh
angeinthe hest ower of 's" in the characteristic equation is odd (3).
TCnce, form the first row using the coefhcients of odd powers ss+1X1+35)(1+0.55)
In the construction of Routh array,
the following array, then the sys
cases will occur.
is stable
otherwise the system is unstable. a n d second row using the coefficients ofeven powers S(25+1)
1+-s(s+1D1+3s)(1+0.5s)
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cONTROL SYSTEMS 1JNTU-KAKINADA
2.30
UNIT-2 (Time Response Analysis -Stability and Root Locus Technique) 2.31
20 6
S(2s+ 0 6
s(s+11+3s1+0.5s) 6
ss+100+3sNI+05s)+5(2+1) 3 12
s(s+1+3s1+0.55) 44 6
s 13.09 0
S(25+1) 16
s(s +1X1+3sM1+0.5s)+S(25+1)
Column 1
S(2s+1) From the Routh's array, it is clecar that, the 1 column has
(+5X1+3.5s+1.58*)+10s+5 two sign changes. Hence, the two roots are lying on the right
half of
s-plane and so the system is unstable.
a31. Thecharacteristic polynomial ofa system Iss'5s 9s9s+4s+20s 368 36 0.
S(2s+1) Determine the location of roots on the s-plane and hence the stability of the system.
+3.58+1.5s+s+3.5s*+1.5s +10s+5 Ans:
AprilMay-19, Set-2, QMa)
Given characteristic polynomial ofa system is,
S(2s+1 s+Ss +9s +9s+ 4s+20s+36s +36 0
1.5s+S+4.5s +11s+5 The Routh aray is constructed as shown below. The highest
power of 's' in the characteristic polynomial is odd, n =
7
Hence fom the first row of Routh's array
Now. using the coefficient of odd power of 's' and the second row using the coefficients
of even power of 's
The characteristic equation is given by,
36
1.55s45s +11s+S=0 20 36
The Routh's array can now be constructed by taking the coefficients of equation (1)
(Sx9)-1x9) (5x4)-(1*20) 5 x36)-(1x36)
5 S
5
144
7.2 28.8
02x1l)-$x3)= _9.833 x 5
x=0 36
12
9.833x5)-12x0)_5
-9.833 S (1x9)-(5x0) (x20)-(5x4) 1x36)-(5x0)
For the system to be stable there should not be any sign.change in the element of first column. But on examining firs 9 = 0
column it was found that there are two sign changes (i.e., from +1.2 to-9.833 and from-9.833 to 5). Hence two roots lies onthe Divide the elements of s* row by 9, we ge,
right half of the s-plane and therefore system is
unstable.
36
a30. Testthe stability of the system with the following characteristic equation by Routh's test 6
20
20s2+ 16s + 16 0 .
s2s+8s
Ans: AprilUMay-16, Set-1, 040
Given tha
Hence, from the first row of Routh's array using the coeiicients of even powers of "s' and second row using the co-eficienu The srow is zero. Hence the auxiliary equation is given by.
of 's'.
of odd powers +4 0
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2.32
cONTROL SYSTEMS JNTU-KAKNADAJ UNIT-2(Time Response Analysis-Stabilty and Root Locus Technique) 2.33
roots
of
are
OR
=+(1 +/) and +(1 - ) s't3s2 +2s+ k =0.
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cONTROL SYSTEMS 1JNTU-KAKINADAI
2.34 UNIT-2 (ime Respornse Analysls Stability.and Root Locus Technique) 2.35
(S)are si:m,wher cquation And is thec net angle
Explain thee procedure to draw root locus of a When
loop
o, 1he
7cros
roots of
ol the system
cottributed
by all other open loop
poles and zeros, when joincd to thc complex zcros whose , is
Steps to determinc the brcak-away lo7) break-in poinis
They are as follows.
open
given transfer function. AprilMay-17, Set-1, 4(a)(=1,2, m) whcn are t be colculated.
branches otthe
root locus
tenninatos on
theopen Frorn the charactcristic equation, form the equation torK
OR '
loop z e n ,
The angle of departure and angle of arrival are calculated
the construction rules for root locus Differentiate the equation of K with respect to s and
Explain
technique. branches of root locus which terminates only when there are complex poles and zeros,
ApriMay-16, Set-1,04/b) 1he number of
to the
number ot open loop poles minu The angle of departure from a real open loop pole is cquate itto zero,
OR on infinityis cqual
(1.C.. m)).
m). always and the angle of arrival at a real open-loop zero ís
number of open loop
zeros U
-
The roots obtained from the differential equation are
e e procedure to draw root locus of a
A point on real
axis will lie
on the root loous only ir ulways 180
given transfer function. Rule 3 :
of open Rule 8 : Intersection of the root locus branches with the cither the brcak-away (or) the break-in points provided
poles and number
the of number of open loop for this value of root, he gain K should be positive and
Ans: May/June-15, Set-3, 04(a)|
sum
which lie to the nght
hand side of this pointis an imaginary axis and the critical valuc of K is found using routh
loop zeros,
criterion. real
Root Locus Technique odd number.
must satisty the angle By applying the Routh's criterion to the characteristic Example: Consider an open loop transfer function.
the S-plane
Root locus niethod was introduced by W.R. Evans in the Any point on
cquation the critical value of K is determined.
year 1948,
on s-plane.
which is used to determine the movement of
poles condition i.c.
G{s)H{s) = t(2q + 1)180°
If the critical value of K is positíve, the root locus ) so
intcrsects with the imaginary axis and if thé critical value of The characteristic equation 1s given by,
the root locus. This condition will be
Root locus is the locus of the closed loop poles
when the system gain K is varied from
obtained
to + (unless
Inorder to be on
theroots
Gs) H)= K2j=+n,)
i+m)
Characteristic equation is grven as,
o f the equation =
ds
branches, breakaway is given at t
0, and the angle at which the root locus
(2) K
the stability ot the system,
in Go) (1)
h e etect
of
adding poles and zeros toi) There is a relative decrease Where, s4s+11)
G(s) H(s) on the root locus of the closed loop The system shown in figure (1) is
always stable lor K 0 Step-1: To Loeate Poles and Zeros
system. shown in figure (2), torK> critica Z >P
In case of the system
would be unstable.
Ans: valuc ofstability, the system The poles are obtained by calculating denominator to
Figure (4) shows the root locus of equation (2).
Let us add another pole s=P, zero .
Efect of addition of pokes and zeros to Gs) Hs) on root
locus of the closed loop system.
s(+4+11) 0
Where
functlion becomes. s0 and + 4 s + 11 = 0
1. Efect of Addition of Poles P,>P, then the transfer
Addition of a pole shifts the roo loci to the rnght half of G) Ho) S) K- KK- K0 -444(1)(01)
the s-plane s(s+ R)s+ P)(s*B) 201)
Figure (3) represents the root locus of cquation (3), -4/16-44
Consider a function Go) Hs)= (1) 2
K
Where.
-27
P >0
PP,= K Figure (4
The poles ares =0 and s =-P P-P, = -
() We observe that addition of zero has bent the imaginary
Poles ares=0,-2+1/7,-2-j7
Figure (1) shows the root beus ofequation (1), of the system of equation (1) to the left to form a
K=0K=0 K=0 part
circle.
-2+ 2.64, 2 - 264,
There are no zero's.
P P -P
There is a relative
()
of a
increase the
in the
stability of the syslem Step-2:To Fad Root Locus on Real Ars
=0 on addition zero to system This is because
addition of a zero shifts the root locus of the system Considera test point "a' on negative real axis in berween
towards the left, as seen in figure (1) and figure (4). pomt s 0 and s = - . Now, the total number of poles and
(ii) Addition of a pair of complex conjugate zeros to the zero's towards the right of test point is an odd mumber. Hence
system shown in figure (1) gives a root locus shown in the complete negative real axis is a part of root locus. The poie-
Figure (3) figure (5). zero plot is shown in figure (1).
Figure (1)
We observe that the imaginary root loci are bent farther K
K-
Now, let us introduce another pole ats =-P, to the nght i.e., to an angle of +45°.
2+j2.64
Where P> P The stability condition becomes more acute comparedto
the systems (2) and equation
ofequation () 2.64
Gis) Hs)= s(s+ R)G+B) .(2) Addition of a pair of complex conjugate poles exhibits
the same result.
Figure (2) shows the root locus of equation (2). ii) Addition of pole makes the system, more oscillatory m
nature.
K When is added the system the range
iv) a pole to
of K K
decreases.
P (V) Addition of a pole decreases, the relative stability and Figure (5) -2-j2.64
K=0 gain margin of the system.
K=OK=0
Effeet of Addition of Zeros This has the same effect as in the case of addition of a
zero at s = -
Addition ofa zero to the system shifts the root loci Figure (1: Pale Zero Plot
to the
left half of the s-plane away from the imaginary axis. (iv) Addition of zero decreases the oscillatory nature ot the Step-3: To Find Angle of Asymptotes and Centroid
K| K Consider the function, system.
Since there are 3 poles, the number ofroot locus branches
K (v) When a zero is added to the systerm the range of K
Go) Ho) s(s+P) will be 3 and all the 3 root locus branches will get terminate at
decreases.
Figure (2) infinity.
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cONTROL SYSTEMS 1JNTU-KAKINADAI UNIT-2 (Mne Response AnalysisStability ard Ro Lous Tectnigej 2.39
2.38
wth respect to;'son bon From igure (2),
flerentinting equatron (3), Step-7: The (vmplete kort Is*us kreh n Sbann in (raph
Now
The ange of asymptotes sides and equating 0, we get,
TeTe, 3, m " 0, q 0 , 1, 2
. 4e T1s))0
IRP-an (32)
d 127.14
9 , we bav.
And also,
Angle of axymptotes 1 80 (2(0) 1 ) 4s1
3-0 ds 90
K Real part, 0
.(2) sts+20s+4)(s +5)
s(+4s+ 11)+ K 4w+K=0 0,-2,-4,-5.
From equation (2), the characteristic equation 1s given by, -4(/11+K-0 There are 4 poles ie. n=4 snd are lyingat s=0, -2
4. 5
s(s+4s+ 1)+K=0 2 -44+K 0 There is one finite zero áts3ie. ns.
2.64
s+4s+ 1ls +K= 0 J2.64 -3 K 44 Since there are 4 poes. the number ofroot iocus branches
Thus, the crossing point on root locus is+ 3.316 and the wil be 4.The starting pointofthese root locusbrancbes are the
K=-&4s+ I1s) .. (3) Figure (2) value of K at this point is 44. poles and the terminating points are the zeros.
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cONTROL SYSTEMS JNTU-KAKINADA UNIT-2 (Tme Response Analysis- Stablity and Root Locus Technique)
2.40 24
are 4 poles and one finite zero, the mumber of The breakaway points are determined
frn cquatino
ing a40. Skotch therootiocus diagram oft control system
Sanoe, there teminatine |
rootlocus branches terminating
locus
The number of asymptotes is
at in
at infinity 3 (n-m=41=3). |
are
= 0
K(+1) lustrate all the
with GH(9) s(+3)(05)
equal to the number of root locus ds
branches terminating at infinity. Therefore, the nuhber of as-
relevant steps.
ymptotes required are 3. (s+ 4)(2s+2)-(+2s+4))1
dk Ans Nov-20, 8et-1, Q4(a)
Angle of asymptotes, 0 t u 4 *) ds (s+4) Given that,
m
-0.92
and s--1. From figure (1), it is clear that the number of poles
K(s+4) = 0
and zeros that lie towards right
oftestpoint A are odd (i.e,one). Ks+ 1) =0
Hence, the real axis between s=0 and s--I will be a part of
s+2s+4 When s =-7.46
root locus, Choose a test point B" on real axis between s =-
s(s+3)(s+ 5)
s ( s + 3 ) (s + 5)+ K(+ 5) =0
s2s+4+ K(s +4) K -
ands= -3. From figure (1), it is clearthat the number ofpoles
= 0
and zeros that lie towards right oftest point B are even (i.e. two).
s+2s+4 - s(s+3)s+5)
s+2s+4+K(s+4) = 0
Hence, the real axis betweenI ands=-3 is not a part of K s+l
root locus. Similarly, by observing test point "C" and test point
K(s+4) =-(*2s+4) [-7.46 2-146)+4-129 D we can say that the real axis between s - 3 and s = -5 is K=
-
s + 8s +15)
-7.46+4 part of root locus where as the real axis betweens-5 tos = s+1
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cONTROL sYSTEMS |JNTU-KAKINADA UNIT-2(Tme Response Analysls- Stability and Root Locus Technique)
terentialiog cquation (1) with respect 's" 041. Using baslc simple
steps, sketch the
root locua At the complex zero -1 +jl the angle of arrival is
to we gct,
diagrams
of the following
control Systems calculated as shown in +gure (2).
d +8r+15»)] Aj
() GH(s)=
(s+D3s+ 16s+15)-(s 8+158) K(s+2s+2)
(+12
(i) GH(s)= s2
3s+16s+1Ss+3s+ 16s +15-(s'+8s+ 15s) K
+1) (i) GH(s) (s+ 1)(s+2) (s +3)
[25+11s*+ 16s+15]
(+ l= K(s+2)(s +3)
(v) GH(S)s2+2s+2
Figure (1) Figure (2)
Equate 0
s Nov-20, Set-1, Q46)
Ans: 90
(i) GH(s)= K+2s2
[211+16s+ 15]- 0 (i) Given that,
Location of poles and zerOS
-180-tar-135
(s+1)
2 + 11s+16s+ 15 =0 GHO) The poles of open loop transfer function are the roots of 135
From the given transfer function the poles are, equations =0 --
s=-3.95,0.77+1.14i, 0.77+1.14 s = 0 , s = 0, s = 0
s-0,s 0 ie. there are two repeated poles at origin
The valid breakaway point is s =-3.95 zeros are not present
Number ofpoles, n-2 =90-(135°+135)
Step 5 .
Number o f poles, n = 3
The zeros ofopen loop transfer function are the roots of 180°
The complete Toot locus sketch is shown in graph. Number of zeros, m =0
equation, 180-=180--180)= 360
Root locus of Gls) = Ks+1) Angle of asymptotes
0|2q+1]
=+ s+2s+2-=0 Hence complex zero-1 +jl will arrive at angle of360°.
s(s+ 3)(s+5) Therefore, the complex zero-1-jl will ariveat angle of-360°
Where q = 0 , 1 , 2 . . . . (n - m - 1)
as it is conjugate of -I +j.
s = - 1 +i, s =-1-i
here 3,n= m
=
0 Hence the final root locus is as shown in figure (3).
For -0,
Where q 0, 1, 2,. m-1)
Angle of asymptotes= 180[2(0)+ 1]
Here n2 and m=2 (s=0,s=0
= 60°
n-m-2-2 0
branches of root
--i ( - 1
For 1 Asymptote do not exist i.e no P360
locus will teminate at infinity.
Angle of asymptotes = 18012(1)+1]
3
-180 Angle of Arrival Figure (3)
180124+1) The
characteristic equation is given by copuation,
+2s+20 (2+10+12+2 10+12)
Angle of asymptotes 2 4#4y+51-0
- = 0
I+ GsHs)
Where g
=
0, 1, 2, ..(m- 1 2/2-40 3s+&s #2-0
()
Here n= 3 and m = 0
sDs+ 2)(s +3) s-0279, *-2.38
+K=0 -1+ ,s-14
-m 3 -0 3 1)(s+ 2) (st 3)
(+
Number of poles, n-2 Asbreakaway point lies on root locus
0 , 1,2 s 6s+ 11s +(6 + A) =0
The zeros of open loop transfer function are the roots of From figure (12), s-0.279is nota valid breakaway
For q-0, Put S jo cquation
point.
) ' + 6jo)
+
I10jo) +6 +K=0 K +2)s +3)0
Angle of asymptotesSO[2(0) +1] The breakaway pointis s-2.38
3 j'o'+6o+ 1ljo +6+K=0
60 2,3 Angle of departure at complex poles
For q 1, jo-6o+11jo +6+K=0 Number of zeros, m=2
=0 The complex poles will depart towards zero at an angle
180[2(1)+1 6» +6t K+j(-o'+ llo) To find angle of asymptotes and centroid
known as angle of departure ( . The angle of departure is
Angleof asymptotes= 3 to we get,
Equating real and imaginary parts zero, We know that, given as,
180 Ilo =0
60 and -o'
+6+K= 0 +
-180+
-18.44°
161.S6 TMES
Ans: Refcr Q16. (AprlMay-16, Set-3, 03(a)| MaylJune-15, Set2, a3(a)| April-11, Set-2, 03(a)
fx..
5(28+1) MES
Figure 6) s(s1)(1+3s)(1+0.5s). using Routh-Hurwitz criterion.
Ans: Refer Q29 (April-18, Set4, Q4(b) | MaylJune-15, Sel4, 94(b))
ITUMES a11. Define and derive the breakaway point on the root locus.
Ans: Refer
02.
Q3.
Determine the response of second order system with unit step input.
(AprilMay-17, Set-4, 23(b) | May/June-15, Set-3, Q3(a)).
2
TMES
Ans: Refer Q35. (April-18, Sot4, 04(a) | ApriiMay-16, Set-2, Q44a)}
UMES Q12. Explain the effects of adding poles and zeros to G{s) H(s) on the root loct.
Ans: Reier Q5.
2
Apri/May-19, Set-2,23(b)1 ApriliMay-13, Set-2, a3(a) | April/May-11, Set-1, a3(a))
Q3. Explain time domain specifications.
Ans: Refer Q36. April-18, Set-2, Q4{b) l AprlUMay-16, Set-3, Q1(¢)
(April/May-16, Sel-2, Q3(a) | May/June-15, Set-1, 01(c)| Q13. Derive the generalzed error constants.
Ans: Refer
Q8.
MaylJune.-15, Set-2, Q1(¢) | April-11, Set-3, Q3(a)
Important Question
Q4. Derive expressions for peak time and settling time of second order
system for unit
Ans: Refer O17.
input. step
a14. For sarvomechanisms, with open loop transfer function given below explain what type of Input signal
(ApriUMay-19, Set-1, 03(a) | April/May-19, Set-4, Q3(b)| gives rise ti a steady state error and calculate its values, G(s) =
April-18, Set-2, Q3(a)
AprilMay-17, Set-1, 03(b)1 April/May-17, Set-2,
s(s+1)(s+3)
Ans: Refer Q9.
MaylJune-15, Set4, Q3(a)1April-11, Set-4,
Q3(b) Ans: Refer Q18. Important Question
Q3(a))
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LIABLE
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cONTROL SYSTEMS IJNTU-KAKI
KINADA A
state
error
R(s)s"+ as+b
given by
UNIT FREQUENCY RESPONSE ANALYSIS A CO
ImportantQueston
Ans: Refer Q19.
0. EXplein
with proportional
or
Important Questlon
controllera?
3
derivatve controllers and why a r e they
used in combination a Syllabus
nat are Transfer hunction from
Important Quentdon Introduction to frequency domain specifications Bode diagrams-
FREQUENCY RESPONSEANALYSIS: Polar plots- Nyquist stabiläity
criterion
Ans: Refer Q22. the Bode diagram-Phase margin and gain margin-Stability
analysis from Bode plots-
offeedback control systems
transient perfomance
ofproportional derivative control
on
Q78. ustrate the effects
ImportantQueston
Ans: Refer 023.
ratio witnout
arecting the EARNING OBJECTIVES
Increasing the damping
019. Show that derivative feedback has the effect of
a
EXERCISE QUESTIONS
Poldrplot
Bode plot
Sketcn the rlt) and clt)and
01. or a hrst order system, find out the output of the system when the input applied to the system is unit ramp input.
show the steady state erro.
Nyquist stabilty criterlon
be carried out using Bode plots, Polar plots, Nyquist plots or Nichols plots. This unit covers the
Frequency response analysis can
M and N cirdes
concepts of Bode plot, Polar plot and
Nichols plot. These plots a r e usualy drawn for open loop systems. By using
defemned from the knowledge of open loop frequency
response of dosed loop system
can be
and Nichols dhart, the frequency
and to adjust the
response. These plots are used to determine varlous frèquency
domain specificatlons, to analyse system stabliy
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