Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Engineering course on microcontrollers, Study notes of Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Engineering course on microcontrollers

Typology: Study notes

2024/2025

Uploaded on 02/13/2025

single-abdou-2
single-abdou-2 🇨🇦

19 documents

1 / 4

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
ECE-205 : Dynamical Systems
Homework #3
Due : Tuesday March 23 at the beginning of class
Exam 1, Thursday September 23
1) For this problem, consider six second order systems described by the following differential equations:
( ) 9 ( ) 20 ( ) 20 ( )
( ) 10 ( ) 25 ( ) 25 ( )
( ) 4 ( ) 13 ( ) 13 ( )
( ) 6 ( ) 8 ( ) 8 ( )
( ) 6 ( ) 9 ( ) 9 ( )
( ) 6 ( ) 13 ( ) 13 ( )
y t y t y t Kx t
y t y t y t Kx t
y t y t y t Kx t
y t y t y t Kx t
y t y t y t Kx t
y t y t y t Kx t
a) Assume the systems are initially at rest and input is a step,
( ) ( )x t Au t
, determine expressions for the system
output by finding the forced and unforced responses and then solving for the unknown coefficients just as we
did in class.
b) For the systems with real roots, show that your solution meets the two initial conditions (
((0) 0) 0yy
).
For the systems with complex roots, determine
and
n
from the governing differential equation, and show
that your solution agrees with the form
2
1si )) ((1 n
1
nt
d
yt tKA e
 





1
cos ( )

2
1
dn

Do not assume this is the form of the solution, but use it to check your answer.
Answers:
pf3
pf4

Partial preview of the text

Download Engineering course on microcontrollers and more Study notes Electrical and Electronics Engineering in PDF only on Docsity!

ECE-205 : Dynamical Systems Homework #

Due : Tuesday March 23 at the beginning of class

Exam 1, Thursday September 23

1) For this problem, consider six second order systems described by the following differential equations:

( ) 9 ( ) 20 ( ) 20 ( ) ( ) 10 ( ) 25 ( ) 25 ( ) ( ) 4 ( ) 13 ( ) 13 ( ) ( ) 6 ( ) 8 ( ) 8 ( ) ( ) 6 ( ) 9 ( ) 9 ( ) ( ) 6 ( ) 13 ( ) 13 ( )

y t y t y t Kx t y t y t y t Kx t y t y t y t Kx t y t y t y t Kx t y t y t y t Kx t y t y t y t Kx t

a) Assume the systems are initially at rest and input is a step, x t ( )  Au t ( ), determine expressions for the system output by finding the forced and unforced responses and then solving for the unknown coefficients just as we did in class.

b) For the systems with real roots, show that your solution meets the two initial conditions ( y (0)  y (0)  0 ).

For the systems with complex roots, determine and  n from the governing differential equation, and show

that your solution agrees with the form

2 ( ) 1 1 si n( ) 1

y t KA e^ ^ n^ t  d t 

    cos ^1 ( )  d   n 1 ^2

Do not assume this is the form of the solution, but use it to check your answer.

Answers: 4 5 5 5 2 4 2 3 5 3

sin(3 56.3 )]

sin(2 33.

[1 1.

( ) [1 1. 03 8 7 )]

t t t t t o t t t t t o

y t KA KAe KAe y t KA KAe y t KA e

y t K

KAte t y t KA KAe KAe A KAe K y t K

te e

A

A t

         

2) The response of a second order system is

y t ( )  1 1.0050 et sin(9.95 0 0 t 1.4706 rad)

a) Take the derivative of this function to determine the time at which the maximum occurs (the time to peak)

b) Determine the maximum value of this function (the value at the time to peak)

c) Determine the percent overshoot using your answer to (b)

d) For this response determine ,  d , and  n

e) Compute the percent overshoot using the formula

POe ^1 ^ ^2 100%

and verify your answer to c.

3) One of the methods that can be used to identify and  n for mechanical systems the log-decrement method,

which we will derive in this problem. If our system is at rest and we provide the mass with an initial displacement away from equilibrium, the response due to this displacement can be written

x t 1 ( )  Ae ^  n^ t cos(  d t )

where

x t 1 ( ) = displacement of the mass as a function of time  = damping ratio

 n = natural frequency

 d = damped frequency =  n 1 ^2

After the mass is released, the mass will oscillate back and forth with period given by d^2 d

T ^ , so if we

measure the period of the oscillation ( Td ) we can estimate  d .Let's assume t 0 is the time of one peak of the

cosine. Since the cosine is periodic, subsequent peaks will occur at times given by tnt 0  nTd , where n is an integer.

a) Show that 1 0 1

n T nd n

x t (^) e x t

^ 

b) If we define the log decrement as

1 0 1

ln (^ ) ( (^) n )

x t  (^) x t  ^      show that we can compute the damping ratio as

Figure 2. Initial condition response for second order system B.

4) (Prelab) Consider the following one degree of freedom system we will be utilizing this term:

a) Draw a freebody diagram of the forces on the mass.

b) Show that the equations of motion can be written:

m x t 1 1 ( )  c x t 1 ( )  ( k 1 (^)  k 2 (^) ) x t 1 ( )  F t ( )

or

2 1 1

n n

x t^  x t x t KF t

c) What are the damping ratio , the natural frequency  n , and the static gain K in terms of m 1 , k 1 , k 2 , and c 1?

-6 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

Time (seconds)

Displacement (cm)