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Q. 1 (5 marks) For the system in Fig. (a). Assume proportion control, Gc(s)-K, sketch the root lo...
Q. 1 (10 marks) For the system in Fig. 1 (a) Assume proportion control. Ge(s) = K. sketch the root locus for the closed-loop system (b). Using the angle condition, prove that s1 =-2 +j2 is not on the root locus. (c). Design a lead compensator such that the dominant closed-loop poles are located at s-2tj2. (d). What are the zero and pole of lead compensator Ge(s)? (e). With Ge (s) has the zero and pole found in (c), sketch...
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Q. 1 (5 marks) For the system in Fig. (a). Assume proportion control, Gc(s)-K, sketch the root locus for the closed-loop system (b). Using the angle condition, prove that s12 +j2 is not on the root locus. (c). Design a lead compensator Ge(s) - K such that the dominant closed-loop poles are located at s1--2 2. (d), What are the zero and pole of lead compensator G() (e)....
Question 1 (60 points) Consider the following block diagram where G(s)- Controller R(s) G(s) (a) Sketch the root locus assuming a proportional controller is used. [25 points] (b) Design specifications require a closed-loop pole at (-3+j1). Design a lead compensator to make sure the root locus goes through this point. For the design, pick the pole of the compensator at-23 and analytically find its zero. (Hint: Lead compensator transfer function will be Ge (s)$+23 First plot the poles and zeros...
Consider a unity feedback control architecture where P(s) =
1/s^2 and C(s) = K * ((s + z)/(s + p)) . It is desired to design
the controller to place the dominant closed-loop poles at sd = −2 ±
2j. Fix the pole of the compensator at −20 rad/sec and use root
locus techniques to find values of z and K to place the closed–loop
poles at sd .
Problem 4 (placing a zero) Consider a unity feedback control architecture...
4. A lead compensator with a transfer function Ge(s)=K(+0.5/(s+3) has been designed for a Space vehicle with the transfer function 1/s' such that at the dominant closed loop poles are located at -1 +/-j1. (0) What is the angle deficiency of the uncompensated system at the designed point provided by the location of the dominant poles? Show that the compensator provides the necessary lead angle at the designed point to satisfy the root locus angle criterion. What value of K...
4. A lead compensator with a transfer function Ge(s) = K(s+0.5)/(s+3) has been designed for a Space vehicle with the transfer function 1/s? such that at the dominant closed loop poles are located at -1 +/-jl. (1) What is the angle deficiency of the uncompensated system at the designed point provided by the location of the dominant poles? Show that the compensator provides the necessary lead angle at the designed point to satisfy the root locus angle criterion. (iii) What...
Question 1 (60 points) Consider the following block diagram where G (s) Froarss RMs) GIs) Gls) (a) Sketch the root locus assuming a proportional controller is used. (b) Assume design spocifications require a closed-loop pole at (-3+ j1). Design a lead compensator sure the root locus goes through this point. For the design, pick the pole of the compensator at -23 and analytically find its zero location. (c) Sketch the root locus with the lead compensator in place.
Question 1...
Consider the automobile cruise-control system shown below: Engine ActuatorCarburetor 0.833 and load 40 3s +1 Compensator R(s)E(s) Ge(s) s +1 -t e(t) Sensor 0.03 1) Derive the closed-loop transfer function of V(s)/R(s) when Gc(s)-1 2) Derive the closed-loop transfer function of E(s)/R(s) when Ge(s)-1 3) Plot the time history of the error e(t) of the closed-loop system when r(t) is a unit step input. 4) Plot the root-loci of the uncompensated system (when Gc(s)-1). Mark the closed-loop complex poles on...
3. Consider the system shown below. For this system. G(s) s(s+1)(s 2) H(s)1 We assume that the value of the gain K is nonnegative. Sketch the root locus plot and determine the K value such that the damping ratio of a pair of dominant complex-conjugate closed-loop poles is 0.5. Ri)1 C(s)
3. Consider the system shown below. For this system. G(s) s(s+1)(s 2) H(s)1 We assume that the value of the gain K is nonnegative. Sketch the root locus plot...
Q2. Fig Q2 shows the block diagram of an unstable system with transfer function G(s) - under the control of a lead compensator (a) Using the Routh's stability criterion, determine the conditions on k and a so that the closed-loop system is stable, and sketch the region on the (k, a)- plane where the conditions are satisfied. Hence, determine the minimum value of k for the lead compensator to be a feasible stabilizing controller. (10 marks) (b) Suppose α-2. Given...