Control I Lecture 2
Control I Lecture 2
• (2.1)
(2.2)
• Where C is real constant and chosen larger
than the real part of all singular point of F(s).
•
• Using Eq. (2.1), it is possible to derive a table
relating f(t) to F(s) for specific cases.
• Table 2.1 shows the results for a
representative sample of functions.
• If we use the tables, we do not have to use
Eq. (2.2), which requires complex integration,
to find f(t) given F(s).
Table 2.1 Laplace Transform
• In addition to the Laplace transform table,
Table 2.1, we can use Laplace transform
• theorems, listed in Table 2.2, to assist in
transforming between f(t) and F(s).
Table 2.2 Some Laplace transform Theory
• Table 2.3 Test waveforms used in control systems
Partial-Fraction Expansion
• To find the inverse Laplace transform of a
complicated function , we can convert the
function to a sum of simpler terms for which
we know the Laplace transform of each term.
• The result is called a partial-fraction expansion
• If F1(s) = N(s)/D(s), where the order of N(s) is
less than order of D(s), then a partial-fraction
• expansion can be made. If the order of N(s) is
greater than or equal to the order of D(s),
then N(s) must be divided by D(s) successively
until the result has a remainder whose
numerator is of order less than its
denominator.
• For example, if
• Taking the inverse Laplace transform