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ProcessControl_Lecture5

The document discusses transfer functions, their properties, and operations in the context of chemical engineering dynamics. It covers the response of dynamic models to various standard inputs and the effects of damping coefficients on system behavior. Additionally, it includes examples of input types and analytical expressions for system response parameters.

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zarandluxurey
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views

ProcessControl_Lecture5

The document discusses transfer functions, their properties, and operations in the context of chemical engineering dynamics. It covers the response of dynamic models to various standard inputs and the effects of damping coefficients on system behavior. Additionally, it includes examples of input types and analytical expressions for system response parameters.

Uploaded by

zarandluxurey
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 12

10/10/2021

Ali M. Sahlodin
Department of Chemical Engineering
AmirKabir University of Technology

 Transfer functions
 Transfer function properties and operations
 Linearization of nonlinear models

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10/10/2021

 Response of simple dynamic models to


standard inputs
 We use transfer functions

U(s) G1(s) Y(s)

 Step
 Ramp
 Rectangle pulse
 Impulse
 Sinusoidal
 Random

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10/10/2021

 Periodic changes in process


usin variables

0 t0
U sin  t   
 A sin t  t0

A = amplitude
 = angular frequency

Examples?
•Daily changes in ambient temperature
•Pressure-swing adsorption (PSA)
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Many types of inputs can be constructed from combination of


step, ramp, pulse, etc.

Process Control & Dynamics, Seborg et al.

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10/10/2021

 See the book example (also given in the class).

Triangle pulse input

Y ( s)
 G(s)
U (s) Y ( s )  G ( s)
U (s)  1

 Impulse response is the process model itself!

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10/10/2021

 First-order transfer function (standard form)

Y s K K  steady-state gain



U s τs  1 τ  time constant

 Response to a step change of magnitude M


M
U  t   M for t  0  U s 
s
KM
Y s 
s  τs  1
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KM
Y ( s) 
(τs  1) s


y  t   KM 1  e t /τ  y  KM
y
1.0
t y___

0 0
y
0.5 τ 0.632
y 2τ 0.865
3τ 0.950
0 4τ 0.982
0 1 2 3 4 5 0.993

t
τ
Note: Large τ means a slow response.
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10/10/2021

 After a transient, the response will be the same


as the input shifted by the time constant.

Transient response

Process Control & Dynamics, Seborg et al.

11

 Sine input U (t )  A sin(t )

 Inverse Laplace

Or
A more
useful form

12

6
10/10/2021

 Ensures a nearly constant flow to downstream


units despite sudden changes/oscillations in the
upstream flow
 The larger the tank, the larger the time
constant
 Better damping of the oscillations

Flow out

Flow in

13

qi

q
Pump (instead of valve) q  f h

dh 1
A  qi  q  0  qi  q H  s  Qi  s   Q  s  
dt As 
H  s  1
Q  s   0 
Qi  s  As

What assumptions did we make?


14

7
10/10/2021

 Transfer function
Y s K
  K  constant 
U s s
 Step change of magnitude M

KM
Y s  y  t   KMt
s2

Any steady state?

15

 Standard form Y s K



U s 2 2
τ s  2ζτs  1

K steady-state gain
τ time constant [time]
ζ damping coefficient (dimensionless)

1
 Another form (natural frequency n  )

Y s K n2

U s s 2  2ζn s  n2
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10/10/2021

 Two first-order processes in series

G ( s )  G1 ( s )G 2 ( s )

 Vehicle
suspension system (inherently
second-order systems)

Adapted from wikihow


https://www.wikihow.com/Inspect-Your-Suspension-System

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10/10/2021

 Overdamped

 Critically damped

 Underdamped

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 More interesting than first-order systems!


 Behavior depends on value of zeta.

Characteristic polynomial τ 2 s 2  2ζτs  1


Damping Type of Response Roots of Charact.
Coefficient Polynomial
ζ 1 Overdamped Real and distinct

ζ 1 Critically damped Real and repeated

0  ζ 1 Underdamped Complex conjugates


Where do these conclusions come from?
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10/10/2021

Process Control & Dynamics, Seborg et al.

•Damping factor less than 1 leads to oscillations and overshoot


•Fastest response without overshoot: critically damped
•The larger the damping coefficient, the slower the response

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 Rise time (tr)


 Time to first peak (tp)
 Overshoot (OS=a/b)
 Decay ratio (DR=c/a)
 Settling time (ts)
 Period of oscillation (P)

Process Control & Dynamics, Seborg et al.


Can you derive analytical expressions for these parameters?

How to identify the system using this response?


22

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10/10/2021

 Underdamped process

Process Control & Dynamics, Seborg et al.

Can be used to obtain estimates of damping coeff.

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Output oscillates with larger amplitude than input (undesired!)


Dynamics, Seborg et al.
Process Control &

Response after
decaying
exponential terms
(t  ∞)

 Amplitude ratio depends on both damping coeff. and frequency


 Underdamped systems with zeta<0.707: AR can be greater than 1
depending on frequency
 Systems with zeta>0.707: always AR <1 (e.g., two tanks in series)
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