This document discusses signal flow diagrams as an alternative to block diagrams for representing systems. It explains how to convert block diagrams into equivalent signal flow graphs by:
1. Drawing signal nodes to represent system inputs and outputs.
2. Connecting the nodes with branches to show the flow of signals between systems.
3. Applying Mason's Rule to obtain a single transfer function from the signal flow graph.
Examples are provided for converting cascaded, parallel, and feedback block diagrams into their corresponding signal flow graph representations.
This document discusses signal flow diagrams as an alternative to block diagrams for representing systems. It explains how to convert block diagrams into equivalent signal flow graphs by:
1. Drawing signal nodes to represent system inputs and outputs.
2. Connecting the nodes with branches to show the flow of signals between systems.
3. Applying Mason's Rule to obtain a single transfer function from the signal flow graph.
Examples are provided for converting cascaded, parallel, and feedback block diagrams into their corresponding signal flow graph representations.
This document discusses signal flow diagrams as an alternative to block diagrams for representing systems. It explains how to convert block diagrams into equivalent signal flow graphs by:
1. Drawing signal nodes to represent system inputs and outputs.
2. Connecting the nodes with branches to show the flow of signals between systems.
3. Applying Mason's Rule to obtain a single transfer function from the signal flow graph.
Examples are provided for converting cascaded, parallel, and feedback block diagrams into their corresponding signal flow graph representations.