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Mechatronics Unit-6

This document discusses (1) dynamic models and system response, (2) mechanical systems including translational and rotational models, and (3) electrical component models. It introduces dynamic models using mechanical analogies like mass, spring, and damper. System response is categorized as static, time, and frequency response. Translational and rotational mechanical systems are modeled using concepts like mass, inertia, spring, and damper. Electrical components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors are defined using voltage-current and current-voltage relations.

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nagsanthosh3
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
82 views

Mechatronics Unit-6

This document discusses (1) dynamic models and system response, (2) mechanical systems including translational and rotational models, and (3) electrical component models. It introduces dynamic models using mechanical analogies like mass, spring, and damper. System response is categorized as static, time, and frequency response. Translational and rotational mechanical systems are modeled using concepts like mass, inertia, spring, and damper. Electrical components like resistors, capacitors, and inductors are defined using voltage-current and current-voltage relations.

Uploaded by

nagsanthosh3
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Dynamic Models and System Response

• Dynamic models and Analogies


mechanical system
translation
rotational
electromechanical
• System Response
Static Response
Time response
Frequency Response
• Design of Mechatronics Systems
Mechanical Systems

Translational Rotational

• Mass • Inertia
• Spring • Damper
• Damper/dashpot • Spring
Mechanical Systems (Translational Motion)

Spring

model
y1 , y2 : translation
k F F : force
F  ky21
y2 k : spring constant
y1
y 21  y 2  y1
ky21
k  y21 : tension

Damper

b
v1 , v 2 : Velocity
F
b : viscous friction
F  bv21
v2 v1 Constant
bv 21
v21  y 2  y1  v2  v1 b  v21 : Viscous
dy Friction Force
v  y
dt
Modern Control Systems 2-3
Mechanical Systems (Translational Motion)

Mass
v M : Mass
M dv dv
M FM M  v : inertia force
dt dt
F
 Ma dv d 2 y
a 
dt dt 2
a :acceleration

F  ma

Modern Control Systems 2-4


Mechanical Systems (Translational Motion)

Example : Mass-Spring-Damper

Form Newton’s Second Law


r  by  ky  my
k

d2y dy
b
 m  b  ky  r
m dt 2
dt
Under ZIC, take Laplace transform both sides
y(t ), y (t )
r (t ) ms 2Y ( s)  bsY ( s )  kY ( s)  R( s )
Y ( s) 1
Fig. 2.3   2 (Transfer Function)
R( s ) ms  bs  k

Note: ZIC=Zero Initial Condition

Modern Control Systems 2-5


Transfer Function

Definition
y(0) , y (0) , y(0) L : Laplace Operator
R(s)  L [r (t )]
r (t ) y(t ) Y (s)  L [ y(t )]
System
R(s) Y (s)
ZIC: Zero Initial Condition

Y ( s)
G( s ) 
R( s) ZIC

Y ( s)

R( s) y ( 0) y ( 0) y( 0)0

Modern Control Systems 2-6


Example 1
• Consider the following system
k
x
F
M

C
• Free Body Diagram
fk fC
M fM
F

F  f k  f M  fC
7
Example 1
Differential equation of the system is:
F  Mx  Cx  kx
Taking the Laplace Transform of both
sides and ignoring
Initial conditions we get

F( s )  Ms 2 X ( s )  CsX ( s )  kX( s )

X (s) 1

F(s) Ms 2  Cs  k

8
Example 1
X (s) 1

F(s) Ms 2  Cs  k
Pole-Zero Map
• if 2

1.5

M  1000kg 1

1
k  2000 Nm

Imaginary Axis
0.5

C  1000 N / ms 1 -0.5

-1

X (s) 0.001 -1.5


 2
F(s) s  s  1000 -2
-1 -0.5 0 0.5 1
Real Axis

9
Mechanical Systems (Rotational Motion)

Spring
k model
T  K 21 T:torque
1 2 T  21  2  1  1 , 2 : angle

Damper
b 1 ,  2:angular velocity
T  b21 21  2  1

1 2 T 1  1

Inertia  :angular acceleration


d d 2
  2
dt dt
J T  J

T 
Modern Control Systems 2-10
Mechanical Systems (Rotational Motion)

Example : Mass-Spring-Damper (Rotational System)

Form Newton’s Second Law

T  b  k  J
k
b d 2 d
 J 2
 b  k  T
dt dt
J Under ZIC, take Laplace transform both sides
T

Js 2 ( s )  bs ( s )  k ( s )  T ( s )
Fig. 2.5
 ( s) 1
  (Transfer Function)
T ( s) Js 2  bs  k

Modern Control Systems 2-11


V-I and I-V relations
Component Symbol V-I Relation I-V Relation

v R (t )
Resistor v R (t )  i R (t )R i R (t ) 
R

1 dvc (t )
Capacitor vc (t )   ic (t )dt ic (t )  C
C dt

diL (t ) 1
Inductor v L (t )  L iL (t )   vL (t )dt
dt L

12

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