代做MEC208 Instrumentation and Control System S2, 2023-2024代写Matlab语言

Department of Mechatronics and Robotics

MEC208 Instrumentation and Control System S2, 2023-2024

Computer Lab (Lab 2):

Control System CAD and CAS using MATLAB

Introduction

This laboratory work/assignment carries  15%  of MEC208  module  mark. The  work is  about learning the engineering software tool to conduct classical control system design and analysis. Among the several options available, MATLAB is chosen as the main software. To help with your learning, the document first sets out the “Examples” that show some of the very typical commands of the Control System toolbox of MATLAB. You are strongly encouraged to practice them yourself and explore other control design functions mentioned in lecture notes and other resources (e.g., the Help Files of MATLAB).

Once you are familiar with the software environment, you can then start to attempt and solve the control problems. You will need to use the theoretical understanding of Classic Control Theory that you acquired so far, and do appropriate problem analysis, mathematical derivation, and deploy suitable numerical tools/functions. At the start of every question, you are encouraged to briefly explain your approach; for sub-parts that need your analysis, please elaborate them concisely.

You are required to submit a well-formatted Lab Report before the deadline (as above). The university’s late submission policy applies to submissions after the deadline. Please refer to LMO module page for the submission steps.

Lastly, and importantly, you are reminded about the university’s academic integrity policy. If you undertake the preparation with other students, or if you use sources from the internet or books, you must acknowledge these in your report by writing a short statement at the beginning of the report.

Aims, Learning Outcomes and Outline

This laboratory work aims to enable the student to:

.    Understand the concept of open-loop and closed-loop control systems.

.    Understand the  mathematical modelling of dynamic  systems  and different formats of system models.

.    Learn computer aided system analysis and design.

.    Understand the system stability and how to determine if a system is stable.

Having successfully completed the work, you will be able to:

.    Use computer software to assist in dynamical control system design.

.    Analyze first- and second-order system responses, and transfer function through Laplace transform.

.    Determine system performance and stability with Root Locus Analysis.

.    Design feedback controller to stabilize overall system and to meet design specification.

Report Format

The format of the lab/assignment report should be of the following:

.    The report should be of single column, font size  11, font style “Times New Roman”. Please be reminded that handwritten reports will NOT be accepted.

.    All figures and plots must be clearly labelled.

.    In your report, you are expected to explain concisely your approach (i.e., with full sentence and proper grammar, but please avoid unnecessarily long explanation).

.    In your answer for each question, do also include all MATLAB code/script that you used to obtain the answers or plots (note: do not separately submit those raw .m files; answer for each question should contain some MATLAB scripts). These codes/scripts should be copied properly into the report and should remain standalone. For example, if you include the code for Question 2a, you must make sure that the codes in this part alone (not linked to  other  questions)  can  be  copied  by  the  marker  into  MATLAB  for  a  quick, successful verification.

.    For analytical questions, whenever necessary, do also include your analysis and derivation.

Marks will be given on the following basis:

.    The 9 questions in the “Computer Lab Work” section carry a total of 100 marks. Each question carries 6 to 16 marks, depending on the complexity of the questions.

.    Sub-marks  will  be  awarded to technically  correct  analyses  and comments, MATLAB scripts,  mathematical  derivation  (as  necessitated  by  the  questions),  graphs/plots  (and annotations of the plots), and/or numerical answers. All analysis and comments  should have proper sentence structure and correct grammar.

Examples

This part is to introduce about how to start using the Control System Toolbox in MATLAB. You may go through the examples (in this section, and in other online resources) before you start working on the assignment tasks.

Example 1: Input a system described by a transfer function

To construct a system model in MATLAB, the command “tf” can be used. For example, to obtain the following input transfer function:

» sys1=tf([1 1 1], [1 2 0 5 2]) Transfer function: s^2 + s + 1 --------------------- s^4 + 2 s^3 + 5 s + 2 >> sys1=tf([1 1], [1 2 3 3 10]) Transfer function: s + 1 ------------------------------ s^4 + 2 s^3 + 3 s^2 + 3 s + 10 >> sys2=tf([10], [ 1 0 3]) Transfer function: 10 ------- s^2 + 3 >> sys=sys1*sys2 Transfer function: 10 s + 10 ----------------------------------------------- s^6 + 2 s^5 + 6 s^4 + 9 s^3 + 19 s^2 + 9 s + 30

Example 2: Find the system’s zeros and poles

The commands used for this task are “pole” and “zero” . From the signs of system poles, you can determine if the system is stable. For example, given the system G(s):

Using MATLAB, the system’s poles can be obtained as follows:

>> pole(sys) ans = -0.5000 + 0.8660i -0.5000 - 0.8660i >>

Given another example with system zeros:

>> sys=tf([2 1 3],[1 2 5 6 7]) Transfer function: 2 s^2 + s + 3 ----------------------------- s^4 + 2 s^3 + 5 s^2 + 6 s + 7 >> zero(sys) ans = -0.2500 + 1.1990i -0.2500 - 1.1990i >>

Example 3: Obtain the system model in pole-zero format

It is at times helpful to control designers to express a system into a form of first/second-order components. For example, given G(s) below, one can express it to pole-zero format as follows:

>> sys=tf([1], [1 1 3 2 6]) Transfer function: 1 --------------------------- s^4 + s^3 + 3 s^2 + 2 s + 6 >> zpk(sys) Zero/pole/gain: 1 ---------------------------------------------- (s^2 + 1.969s + 2.609) (s^2 - 0.9693s + 2.3) >>

There are many other control-related numerical tools in MATALB. See some of the listed examples in Part II.

Example 4: Obtain impulse, step, and ramp input responses

The commands used for obtaining the time responses against unit-step and unit-impulse inputs are, respectively, “step()” and “impulse()” . Taking the following system as the example, its step and impulse responses can be obtained as follows:

>> sys1=tf([1], [1 2 3 5]) Transfer function: 1 --------------------- s^3 + 2 s^2 + 3 s + 5 >> step(sys1) >> impulse(sys1)

To obtain necessary system ramp input response, the following can be done. Note that the title change is to avoid confusion.

>> sys2=tf([1], [1 0]) Transfer function: 1 s >> step(sys1*sys2) >> title('Ramp Response')

Example 5: Obtain the equivalent/effective transfer function of a closed-loop system

The relevant command is “feedback” . You can obtain the description of this command from MATLAB help, i.e., using command “>>help feedback” . For example, given that a system has a forward-path transfer function G(s)

and feedback-path transfer function H(s)

The closed-loop transfer function of the feedback system is obtainable through the following commands:

>> sys1=tf([1],[1 1 1]) >> sys2=tf([1],[1 1]) >>sys_closed_loop=feedback(sys1,sys2,-1) Transfer function: s + 1 --------------------- s^3 + 2 s^2 + 2 s + 2 >>

At this stage of learning, you should be able to obtain the closed-loop transfer function through analytical means. You are encouraged to check whether the numerical tools actually give you the correct answer. At times, through cross-checking, you may find that there are some minor mistakes in your own derivation or MATLAB scripts. You may also attempt the simulation questions at the end of each chapter in the course textbook.

Optional

Before attempting the questions, apart from the numerical tools introduced above, it maybe helpful to you to spend some time understanding other numerical tools/functions (not in any particular order) available to you in the Control System Toolbox of MATLAB.

tf step impulse ramp partfrac ilaplace plot feedback series

pzmap pole zero ss tf2ss lsim expm hold on hold off

Others  (check  in MATLAB documentation;   there   are many more …)

Computer Lab Work (10 questions)

Problem 1 [6 marks]

Obtain the state variable model/representation for the following transfer functions with unity feedback using your own choice of MATLAB functions:

Problem 2 [8 marks]

Consider the block diagram in Figure P2.

 

(a) Use an m-file to reduce the block diagram in Figure P2, obtain the equivalent closed-loop transfer function of the above system.

(b) Use the numerical tools available, generate a pole-zero map in the graphical form and calculate the poles and zeros of the closed-loop transfer function. Comment on the overall system stability.

Problem 3 [10 marks]

Consider the system

(a) Using the tf function, determine the transfer function Y(S)/u(S).

(b) Assume u(t) is a  10-magnitude pulse input  of duration 5 seconds from the start of 0 seconds (and its magnitude becomes zero after that), plot the response of the system with initial condition x(0) =  [1     − 2     0]T , for 0  ≤ t ≤ 50.

(c) Then, determine x(t) at t   =  20 s for the same initial condition and input as in part (b). Compare and comment on the state and output of the system with the initial condition defined in part (b) for cases with and without the input excitation.

Problem 4 [10 marks]

Consider the closed-loop system shown in Figure P4. The controller gain K can be modified to meet the design specifications.

where

(a) Derive the closed-loop transfer function 

(b) Using MATLAB, plot the step response of the closed-loop system for K  = 5, 10, and 50. (c) When the controller gain is K  = 10, determine the steady-state value of y(t) when the disturbance is a unit step, that is, when Td (S) =  1/S and R(S) = 0.

Problem 5 [16 marks]

Consider the following transfer function:

where   and 

(a) Given  that  C(s)  is  a  continuous-time  PID  controller  with  proportional,  integral  and derivative gains of 1, 5, and 0.1, respectively. Identify the dominant complex poles and complex zeros (if any) of the system. Then, calculate the dominant complex poles ’ natural frequency, damping factor, characteristic rise time (5 to 95%), peak time, percent overshoot and 2% settling time.

(b) Plot and clearly label the unit-step response of Y(s).

(c) Obtain from the figure in part (b) the exact rise time, peak time, percent overshoot, and 2% settling time of the output response. Compare and comment on the difference, if any, between the answers in part (c) and part (a).

Problem 6 [10 marks]

The forward-path of a closed-loop transfer function with unity feedback is given by

(a) Obtain the response of the closed-loop transfer function T(s) to a unit-step input.

(b) Determine the step response of the system after adding zeros at 0, -0.5, - 1.5, and -2.5,

respectively, to G(s). Compare the results with the original step response in part (a), what conclusions can be drawn regarding the effect of adding a zero at different locations with respect to the to a second-order system?

Problem 7 [12 marks]

A magnetically levitated high-speed train travels/floats above its rail system, leaving air gap between them. The train system is depicted graphically in Figure P7(a). The air gap control system has a unity feedback system.