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Chapter 4
Chapter 4
• An algebraic expression
Chapter 4
x y
input output
forcing function response
“cause” “effect”
Definition of the transfer function:
Let G(s) denote the transfer function between an input, x, and an
output, y. Then, by definition
Y s
G s
X s
Chapter 4
where:
Y s = L y t
X s = L x t
0 wC Ti T Q (2)
dT
V C wC Ti Ti T T Q Q (3)
dt
But,
dT
V C wC Ti T Q (4)
dt
T T T , Ti Ti Ti , Q Q Q
Take L of (4):
V C sT s T 0 wC Ti s T s Q s (5)
K 1
T s Q s Ti s (6)
s 1 s 1
where
Chapter 4
1 V
K and
wC w
T (s)=G1(s)Q(s) G2(s)Ti(s)
G1 and G2 are transfer functions and independent of the
inputs, Q′ and Ti′.
valid.
2. The TF model enables us to determine the output response to
any change in an input.
3. Use deviation variables to eliminate initial conditions for TF
models.
Example: Stirred Tank Heater
K 0.05 2.0
0.05 No change in Ti′
T Q
2s 1
Step change in Q(t): 1500 cal/sec to 2000 cal/sec
Chapter 4
500
Q
s
0.05 500 25
T
2s 1 s s (2s 1)
What is T′(t)? From line 13, Table 3.1
25
T (t ) 25[1 e t /
]
T (s)
s ( s 1)
t / 2
T (t ) 25[1 e ]
Properties of Transfer Function Models
1. Steady-State Gain
The steady-state of a TF can be used to calculate the
steady-state change in an output due to a steady-state
Chapter 4
y2 y1
K (4-38)
u2 u1
K lim G s (14)
s 0
Chapter 4
bm1 m1
b1 b0u (4-39)
dt dt
Y s
i
b s i
G s i 0
(4-40)
U s n
i
a s i
i 0
Definition:
The order of the TF is defined to be the order of the denominator
polynomial.
Note: The order of the TF is equal to the order of the ODE.
Chapter 4
Physical Realizability:
du
a0 y b1 b0u and step change in u (4-41)
dt
2nd order process
General 2nd order ODE:
d2y dy
a 2 +b y=Ku
dt dt
as
Chapter 4
Laplace Transform: 2
bs+1 Y(s) KU(s)
Y ( s) K
G(s) 2
U ( s ) as bs 1
b b 2 4a
2 roots s1,2
2a
b2 : real roots
1
4a
b2 : imaginary roots
1
4a
Examples
1. 2 b 2 16
1.333 1
3s 2 4 s 1 4a 12
3s 2 4 s 1 (3s 1)( s 1) 3( s 1 )( s 1)
3
t
transforms to e 3
, e t (real roots )
Chapter 4
(no oscillation)
2. 2 b2 1
1
s2 s 1 4a 4
3 3
s 2 s 1 ( s 0.5 j )( s 0.5 j)
2 2
0.5t 3 0.5t 3
transforms to e cos t, e sin t
2 2
(oscillation)
Two IMPORTANT properties (L.T.)
A. Multiplicative Rule
Chapter 4
B. Additive Rule
Example 1:
Place sensor for temperature downstream from heated
tank (transport lag)
Dead time
V
V = fluid velocity
T(s) K1
Tank: G1 = =
U(s) 1+ 1s
Ts (s) K 2 e - s
Sensor: G 2 = = K 2 1, 2 is very small
T(s) 1 + 2s
(neglect)
Overall transfer function:
Ts Ts T K 1 K 2 e s
G 2 G1
U T U 1 1s
Example 2: Consider the system shown below. The
system consists of two liquid surge tanks in series so that
the outflow from the first tank is the inflow to the second
tank.
Chapter 4
Equations (2.56) and (2.57) are valid for each tank.
dh1
For tank 1, A1 qi q1 (4 - 48)
dt
1
q1 h1 (4 - 49)
R1
Chapter 4
dh1 1
A1 qi h1 (4 - 51)
dt R1
1
q1 h1 (4 -52)
R1
The transfer function relating H 1 ( s) to Qi(s) is found
by transforming (4-51) and rearranging to obtain
H 1( s ) R1 K1
(4-53)
Qi( s) A1 R1s 1 1s 1
Chapter 4
Q1( s ) 1 1 (4-54)
H1( s ) R1 K1
The same procedure leads to the corresponding transfer
functions for Tank 2,
H 2 ( s ) R2 K2
(4-55)
Q1( s ) A2 R2 s 1 2 s 1
Q2 ( s ) 1 1
Chapter 4
(4.56)
H 2 ( s) R2 K 2
or Q2 ( s ) 1 K 2 1 K1
Chapter 4
(4-58)
Qi( s ) K 2 2 s 1 K 1 1 s 1
Q2 ( s ) 1
Qi( s ) 1 s 1 2 s 1 (4-59)