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105
; Y HH
(b)
= 1 40
: kH13 kpk step
(a)
= 1 36
:
@ I @ I
s13
s13
(b)
()
t
(a)
()
t
;0 2
:
t The step responses of the transfer functions in (5.17) and (5.18). (b) (a) Note that 13 pk step = 1.36, and 13 pk step = 1.40.
Figure 5.8
kH k kH k
10
10
kH13 k
(a)
1 = 1 47
:
kH13 k
(b)
1 = 3 72
:
Hj
0:1
(a)
jH13
( )
j! j
;
10
jH13
(b)
( )
j! j
! Figure 5.9 The magnitudes of the transfer functions in (5.17) and (5.18). (a) (b) Note that kH13 k1 = 1.47, and kH13 k1 = 3.72.
0:01 0:1
100
151
;s
10 0
(b) 13 ( )
@s I
1 2
;10 ;20
5 0 1 2
;s I @ s
t
3
(b) 23 ( )
(a) 23 ( )
;0:3
(a)
20 10
(b)
= 1:3 =1
=0
s13 (t)
H Y H Y H H Y H H
1
s23 (t)
= 0:5 =1 = 1:3
;10 ;20
0 1
@ I @ I @ @ I @ @
2
= 0:5 =0 = 0:3
(d) (c) (a) shows the closed-loop step responses from r to yp for the standard example with the two controllers K (a) and K (b) . (b) shows the step responses from r to u. In (c) and (d) the step responses corresponding to ve di erent values of are shown. Each of these step responses is achieved by some controller.
Figure 7.2
7.2.1
A Motivating Example
This controller yields the closed-loop I/O transfer function 33 + 36 33 + 36 ( ) = 3 + 10 2 + 33 + 36 = ( + 3)2 ( + 4) which is a stable lowpass lter. Thus, we will have p provided the reference signal does not change too rapidly the controller yields good tracking of slowly
T s s s s s s s s y r r K
Consider our standard example SASS 1-DOF control system described in section 2.4, with the controller + 33 ( ) = 36 10 ;
K s s s :
240
where Hz ~w ~ is some entry or submatrix of H (c.f. robust stability, which involves the gain bound kHz ~w ~ k1 < 1). Throughout this section, we will consider the robustness speci cation that is formed from the perturbed plant set P and the RMS gain bound speci cation kHz~w (10.75) ~ k1 1: We will refer to this robust performance speci cation as Drob perf . We will also assume that the perturbed plant set P is described by a perturbation feedback form for which the maximum RMS gain of the feedback perturbations is one, i.e., M = 1 in (10.54). The inner approximation of Drob perf is
Hz ~w ~ Hz ~p Hqw ~ Hqp
Like the inner approximation (10.57{10.60) of the robust stability speci cation Drob stab, we can interpret (10.76) as limiting the size of Hz~p, Hqw ~ , and Hqp . Let us show that (10.76) implies that the speci cation (10.75) holds robustly, i.e., ;1 ~ k1 1 for all 2 : kHz~w (10.77) ~p (I ; Hqp ) Hqw ~ + Hz Assume that (10.76) holds, so that for any signals w ~ and p we have z ~ ~ < w (10.78) where
< 1:
(10.76)
rms
rms
Since k k1 1, we have
The inequality (10.78) can be rewritten 2 2 kz ~k2 ~ k2 (10.79) rms + kq krms < kw rms + kpkrms : Now assume that p = q, where 2 , so that these signals correspond to closed-loop behavior of the perturbed system, i.e., ;1 ~ w: z ~ = Hz ~ (10.80) ~w ~ + Hz ~p (I ; Hqp ) Hqw
z ~ Hz ~w ~ Hz ~p q = Hq w ~ Hqp
w ~ p :
(10.81)
rms
251
(a) 13
; Is @
(c) 13
(b) 13
;0 2
:
The step responses from the reference input, r, to plant output, yp , for the closed-loop transfer matrices H (a) , H (b) , and H (c) .
Figure 11.2
10
2 1:5 9 1 8 0: 5 0 5 7
;0 5
:
;1 ;1
Figure 11.3
;0 5
:
0:5
1:5
Level curves of the step response settling time, from the reference r to yp , given by (11.1).