Title: ME375 Dynamic System Modeling and Control
1MESB374 System Modeling and AnalysisFrequency
Response
2Frequency Response
- Forced Responses to Sinusoidal Inputs
- Transient and Steady-State Response
- Frequency Response
- Steady-State Response to sinusoidal inputs at
various input frequencies - Bode Plots
- A convenient graphic display of frequency
response at all input frequencies
3Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
- Ex Lets find the forced response of a stable
first order system - to a sinusoidal input
- Forced response in s-domain
- PFE
- Use ILT to obtain forced response in time-domain
4Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
Input is sin(2t)
Output
Input
5Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
- In-class Ex Given the same system as in the
previous example, find the forced response to
u(t) sin(10 t).
6Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
Input is sin(10t)
Output
Input
Transient
7Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
- Ex Lets revisit the same example where
- and the input is a general sinusoidal input
sin(w t). - Use the residue formula to find Ais
8Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
- Ex Forced response in time-domain
-
- The steady state sinusoidal response in
time-domain -
Stable LTI System
Sinusoidal input
Sinusoidal output
Phase shift Changed Magnitude
What happens to frequency?
No Change!
where
9Forced Response to Sinusoidal Inputs
10Frequency Response
- Frequency response is used to study the steady
state output ySS(t) of a stable LTI
system to sinusoidal inputs at different
frequencies. - In general, given a stable system
- If the input is a sinusoidal signal with
frequency w , i.e. - then the steady state output ySS(t) is also a
sinusoidal signal with the same frequency as the
input signal but with different magnitude and
phase - where G(jw) is the complex number obtained by
substitute jw for s in G(s) , i.e.
11Frequency Response
LTI System G(s)
Input u(t) U(s)
Output y(t) Y(s)
ySS
2p/w
t
?
?
?
- A different perspective of the role of the
transfer function
12Frequency Response
G
Sinusoidal Input u(t)
Steady-state Sinusoidal Output y(t)
G
13In Class Exercise
- Ex 1st Order System
- The motion of a piston in a cylinder can be
modeled by a 1st order system with force as input
and piston velocity as output - The EOM is
- (1) Let M 0.1 kg and B 0.5 N/(m/s), find the
transfer function of the system
- (2) Calculate the steady state output of the
system when the input is
f(t)
0)0
2
(-63.4349))
0.8944
v
(-75.9638))
0.4851
(-80.5377))
0.3288
(-82.8750))
0.2481
(-84.2894))
0.1990
0.1661
(-85.2364))
14In Class Exercise
(3) Plot the frequency response plot
15Example - Vibration Absorber (I)
- Let M1 10 kg, K1 1000 N/m, B1 4
N/(m/s).Find the steady state response of the
system for f(t) (a) sin(8.5t) (b) sin(10t)
(c) sin(11.7t).
- Without vibration absorber
- EOM
- TF (from f(t) to z1)
(-6.9852))
0.0036
0.025
(-90.000))
(-172.7699))
0.0027
16Example - Vibration Absorber (I)
Poles
17Example - Vibration Absorber (II)
- With vibration absorber
- EOM
- TF (from f(t) to z1)
- Let M1 10 kg, K1 1000 N/m, B1 4 N/(m/s),
M2 1 kg, K2 100 N/m, and B2 0.1 N/(m/s).
Find the steady state response of the system for
f(t) (a) sin(8.5t) (b) sin(10t) (c)
sin(11.7t).
0.023
(-66.5))
0.001
(-90))
0.016
(-88.5))
18Example - Vibration Absorber (II)
19Example - Vibration Absorber (II)
- Characterizing Transient Response
- The characteristic equation
- Q1 Can you make a good guess of the
duration of the transient period?
Q2 Can you explain the observed steady-state
sinusoidal responses?
If the frequency of input is near the imaginary
part of one of poles, resonance will possibly
happen. If the frequency of input is near the
imaginary part of one of zeros, the effect of
input will probably be absorbed.
20Example - Vibration Absorbers
- Frequency Response Plot
- Absorber tuned at 10 rad/sec
- Frequency Response Plot
- No absorber added
21Example - Vibration Absorbers
- Bode Plot
- No absorber added
- Bode Plot
- Absorber tuned at 10 rad/sec
A better way to graphically display Frequency
Response !
22Example -- SDOF Suspension
- Simplified Schematic (neglecting tire model)
-
- Suspension System
- How does the traveling speed influence the
magnitude of joggling?
Car body
z
K
B
Suspension
v
Wheel
Ap
xp
Reference
L
23Example -- SDOF Suspension
Find
Given
How does the traveling speed influence the
magnitude of joggling
All parameters are normalized