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CH 1

The document discusses the basics of control systems, defining a system as a collection of objects aimed at achieving a specific task. It outlines various configurations of control systems, including open-loop and closed-loop systems, along with their advantages and disadvantages. Additionally, it provides an overview of the syllabus related to control systems, covering topics such as mathematical modeling, stability, frequency response analysis, and state space analysis.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
15 views132 pages

CH 1

The document discusses the basics of control systems, defining a system as a collection of objects aimed at achieving a specific task. It outlines various configurations of control systems, including open-loop and closed-loop systems, along with their advantages and disadvantages. Additionally, it provides an overview of the syllabus related to control systems, covering topics such as mathematical modeling, stability, frequency response analysis, and state space analysis.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lecture - 01

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Chapter - 01

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Basics of Control Systems and

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Mathematical Modelling

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System: A collection of objects to achieve a specific task/purpose is called a system.

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Control System: Control system consists of various subsystems/processes in which a quantity of interest is varied

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in accordance with a desired manner. A given control system can be eneginnering or non engineering system.

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Examples for Control Systems (Engineering applications):

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(1) Fan regulator (2) Air conditioner (3) Room heater (4) Elevator/Lifts

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(5) Speed control of electric motors (6) Voltage and frequency control in power systems

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(7) Robotic control in servo systems (8) Space vechicles or air craft systems

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And So on ...
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Examples for Control Systems (Non Engineering applications):

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(1) Human body (2) Educational System

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(3) Political systems (4) Judiciary system and So on

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Various configurations of Control Syststems:

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(1) Open - Loop Configuration

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(2) Closed - Loop Configuration or Feedback system

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(2) Easy for design

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(3) Less in cost

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Disadvantages of Closed- Loop Configuration:

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(4) Stability is not the major concern

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Disadvantages of open - Loop Configuration:

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(2) Complex in design

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(3) more costly

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(1) Disturbance rejection is not possible

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(2) Less accurate Examples for OL systems:

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Advantages of Closed- Loop Configuration: (3) Traffic lights operating on time bases

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Examples for CL systems:

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(1) Disturbance rejection is possible (1) Spped control of electric motors

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(2) More accuracy the OL systems (2) Space craft machines

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(3) Stability can be improved by using proper feedback (3) Traffic lights with sensors/police
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Overview of Control Systems Syllabus:

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Chapter - 3: Stability

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Chapter 1: Mathematical modelling - Rouths mehtod

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- Overview of Laplace transforms

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- Transfer function

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Chapter - 4: Freuqncy Response Analysis

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Chapter - 6: State Space Analysis

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(Error analysis)

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- Controllability and Observability

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Lecture 2

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Review of Laplace Transforms

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Laplace Transform.

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A function f(t) is causal and its Laplace transform can be defined as follows:

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How to determine a function from its Laplace Transform:

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Case - I: Roots of denominator polynomial are real and distinct

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Lecture 3-A

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Case - III: Roots of denominator polynomial are complex values

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Principle of Homogenity: In a given system an input x is acting on it and producing an

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output of y. Suppose, if the input is multiplying with a scalar and output is also changes

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in the same proportion then the system is known as Homogeneous system.

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Principle of Superposition: In a given system let, multiple sources are acting simultaneously. If the response is

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algebraic sum of individual responses when each source is acting alone (othere sources are replaced with their

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euivalents) then such a system is following Superposition principle.

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Suppose, if the given system satisfies both Homogenous and superposition principles then it is known as

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LINEAR SYSTEM.

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Time Invariant System: If the system parametes are not varying with respect to time, then

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such systems are known as Time Invariant Systems.

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Electrical circuits are the best examples for time invariant systems.

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Time Variant System: If the system parametes are varying with respect to time, then

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such systems are known as Time variant Systems.

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Aircraft is the best examples for time variant system because, the weight of aircraft is varying continously due to

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(a
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consumption of fuel in its entire journey.

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In this course, we can consider the physical systems belongs to Linear and Time Invariant Systems (LTI

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Systems). The control system concepts explained on LTI systems can be referred as Classical Control Theory.

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Non linear systems and Time variant systems can be studied/analysed with a concept known as State Space

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Analysis.

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In an LTI system, the physical system can be expressed with nth order differential equation

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as follows:

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Transfer Function Definition:

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In an LTI system, the ratio of Laplace transform of output to Laplace transform of input

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under zero initial conditions is known as transfer function.

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(a
Some useful conclusions on Transfer Function (TF):

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(1) TF is applicable for LTI systems only.

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(2) TF can be defined under zero initial conditions only.

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(3) TF is independent of input.

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(4) TF depends on system architecture.

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(5) TF can be determined if the system configuration is given but not vice versa.

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(6) If the system configuration is not known, then TF can be determined by

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conducting Impulse response test on it.

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(7) Laplace transform of Impulse response is same as TF

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(8) The highest power of 's' in the denominator (after cancelling common terms)
in a TF will give order of the system.
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Various Transfer Functions of Closed Loop System:

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Lecture 3-B

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Closed - Loop system with disturbance input
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Sensitivity:

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Sensitivity is the measure of effectiveness of a feedback system in reducing the

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influence of parameter variations in the overall performance.

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Sensitivity should be low (or zero) for good control systems.

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l.c
om
,8
54
7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Transfer Function for Electrical Circuits:

lo
ng
s
- Basic components are Resistor (R), Inductor (L) and Capacitor (C).

to
Ab
- Basic laws are KVL and KCL.

hi
na
v
Kr
is
hn
a
M
te
fF
R
0
(a
b
hi
na
vm
kr
is
hn
a2
02
0@
gm
ai
l.c
om
,8
54
7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
Lecture 04

na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
Transfer function for Operational Amplifiers

hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Home work (Op - Amp circuits):

lo
ng
s
TYC - 1.2: Q13, Q14, Q15, Q16, Q17

to
Ab
hi
na
Transfer function for Mechanical Systems:

v
Kr
is
- Translational systems (linear movement/motion)

hn
a
M
- Rotational systems (Circular movement/motion)

te
fF
- Rotational systems with gear mechanism

R
0
(a
- Electromechanical Systems (Separately Excited DC motor)

b
hi
na
vm
kr
Transfer function for Translational systems (linear movement/motion):

is
hn
a2
- Basic variables are Force f(t); Displacement x(t) and velocity v(t):

02
0@
- Basic parameters are

gm
ai
- Spring (K)

l.c
om
- Viscous Damper (fv) where fv is coefficient of viscous friction

,8
54
- Mass (M)

7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
lo
There are two ways of comparing mechanical systems with electrical circuits:

ng
s
to
Ab
Force - Voltage analogy:

hi
na
v
- Force is analogous to Voltage

Kr
is
hn
- Velcotiy is analogous to current

a
M
- Displacement is analogous to electric charge

te
fF
R
- Viscous damper is analogous to Resistor

0
(a
b
- Mass is analogous to Inductor

hi
na
vm
- Spring is analogous Capcitor

kr
is
hn
a2
Force - Current analogy:

02
0@
- Force is analogous to current

gm
ai
- Velcotiy is analogous to voltage

l.c
om
- Viscous damper is analogous to Resistor

,8
54
- Mass is analogous to Capacitor

7
26
80
- Spring is analogous Inductor

34
)
Note: These comparisions are important for PSU exams
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
Lecture 05

na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Transfer function for Rotational Systems:

lo
ng
- Basic variables are Torque T(t), Angular velocity (t), Angular displacement

s
to
Ab
- Basic elements are Spring (K), Viscous damper (D) and Moment of Inertia (J)

hi
na
v
Kr
is
hn
a
M
te
fF
R
0
(a
b
hi
na
vm
kr
is
hn
a2
02
0@
gm
ai
l.c
om
,8
54
7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Rotational Systems with gear mechanisim:

lo
ng
Two or more rotational systems (like shafts) will be connected each other using

s
to
Ab
gears to get and advantage of adjusting speed and torque, as shown in the figure below.

hi
na
v
Kr
is
hn
a
M
te
fF
R
0
(a
b
hi
na
vm
kr
is
hn
a2
02
0@
gm
ai
l.c
om
,8
54
7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Transfer Function for Electromechanical System (Separately Excited dc motor):

lo
ng
s
The equivalent circuit arrangement is as shown in the figure below.

to
Ab
hi
na
v
Kr
is
hn
a
M
te
fF
R
0
(a
b
hi
na
vm
kr
is
hn
a2
02
0@
- If a current carrying conductor is placed in a magnetic field, then it will experience a force known as torque

gm
ai
developed by the motor [Tm(t)].

l.c
om
- If a conductor is placed in a magnetic field and there is a relative speed between then an emf will induced in the

,8
54
conductor. In motor, this emf is known as back emf [eb(t)].

7
26
80
- If the dc motor is used to control the angular position of the shaft, then it can be referred as Position Control

34
)
application.
- If the dc motor is used to control the speed of the shaft, then it can be referred as Speed Control application.
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
Lecture 06

v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
Th
is
PD
F
be
Reduction of Multiple Sub Systems:

lo
ng
In some complicated systems, several sub systems will be connected each other.

s
to
Ab
The overall transfer function can be simplified by using the following methods:

hi
na
(1) Block Diagram Reduction (BDR)

v
Kr
is
(2) Signal Flow Graph (SFG)

hn
a
M
te
fF
Block Diagram Reduction Techniques

R
0
(a
- In this method each block is assumed to be isolated from each other that means at any stage, the given

b
hi
na
block will not consume power from its predecessor block. In simple terms, loading effect is neglected.

vm
kr
is
hn
a2
02
0@
gm
ai
l.c
om
,8
54
7
26
80
34
)
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
0@
02
a2
hn
is
kr
vm
na
bhi
(a
0
R
fF
te
M
a
hn
is
Kr
v
na
hi
Ab
to
s
ng
lo
be
F
PD
is
Th
)
34
80
726
54
,8
om
l.c
ai
gm
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Signal Flow Graph (SFG):

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Input Node (Source node): It is a node that has only outgoing branches.

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Output Node (Sink node): It is a node that has only incoming branches.

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Path: A path is collection of a continous succession of branches traversed in the same

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Mason's Gain formula to find the transfer function in a graph:

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Note: This gain formula can applied between input node and output node only.

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