steady-state analysis date: 28 th august 2008 prepared by: megat syahirul amin bin megat ali email:...

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Steady-State Analysis

Date: 28th August 2008

Prepared by: Megat Syahirul Amin bin Megat Ali

Email: megatsyahirul@unimap.edu.my

Introduction Steady-State Error for Unity Feedback

System Static Error Constants and System Type Steady-State Error for Non-Unity

Feedback Systems

Steady-state error, ess: The difference between the input and the output for a prescribed test input as time, t approaches ∞.

Step Input

Steady-state error, ess: The difference between the input and the output for a prescribed test input as time, t approaches ∞.

Ramp Input

Test Inputs: Used for steady-state error analysis and design.

Step Input: Represent a constant position. Useful in determining the ability of the control system to

position itself with respect to a stationary target. Ramp Input:

Represent constant velocity input to a position control system by their linearly increasing amplitude.

Parabolic Input: Represent constant acceleration inputs to position control. Used to represent accelerating targets.

To determine the steady-state error, we apply the Final Value Theorem:

The following system has an open-loop gain, G(s) and a unity feedback since H(s) is 1. Thus to find E(s),

Substituting the (2) into (1) yields,

)(lim)(0

ssFfs

)()()( sCsRsE

)()()( sGsRsC

)(1

)()(

sG

sRsE

…(1)

…(2)

By applying the Final Value Theorem, we have:

This allows the steady-state error to be determined for a given test input, R(s) and the transfer function, G(s) of the system.

)(1

)(lim

)(lim)(

0

0

sG

ssR

ssEe

s

s

For a unit step input:

The term:

The dc gain of the forward transfer function, as the frequency variable, s approaches zero.

To have zero steady-state error,

)(lim0

sGs

)(lim1

1

)(1

)/1(lim)(

0

0

sG

sG

sse

s

sstep

)(lim0

sGs

For a unit ramp input:

To have zero steady-state error,

If there are no integration in the forward path:

Then, the steady state error will be infinite.

)(lim

1

)(lim

1

)(1

)/1(lim)(

0

0

2

0

ssG

ssGs

sG

sse

s

s

sramp

)(lim0

ssGs

0)(lim0

ssGs

For a unit parabolic input:

To have zero steady-state error,

If there are one or no integration in the forward path:

Then, the steady state error will be infinite.

)(lim

1

)(lim

1

)(1

)/1(lim)(

2

0

2

0

2

3

0

sGs

sGss

sG

sse

s

s

sparabola

)(lim 2

0sGs

s

0)(lim 2

0

sGs

s

Example: Find the steady-state errors for inputs of 5u(t), 5tu(t), and 5t2u(t).

21

5

)(lim1

5)(

0

sGe

s

step

)(lim

5)(

0ssG

es

ramp

)(lim

5)(

2

0sGs

es

ramp

System Type: The value of n in the denominator or, the number of pure integrations in the forward path.

Therefore,i. If n = 0, system is Type 0ii. If n = 1, system is Type 1iii. If n = 2, system is Type 2

Example:i.

ii.

iii.

Problem: Determine the system type.

31

2

ss

sKsG

3

12

s

sKsG

1121

15.02

sssss

sKsG

Type 0

Type 1

Type 3

Static Error Constants: Limits that determine the steady-state errors.

Position constant:

Velocity constant:

Acceleration constant:

)(lim0

sGKs

p

)(lim0

ssGKs

v

)(lim 2

0sGsK

sa

Steady-state error for step function input, R(s):

Position error constant:

Thus,

sRsR )(lim11

lim0

0 sG

R

sG

ssRe

ss

ss

)(lim0

sGKs

p

pss K

Re

1

Steady-state error for step function input, R(s):

Position error constant:

Thus,

2sRsR )(lim1

lim0

0 ssG

R

sG

ssRe

ss

ss

)(lim0

ssGKs

v

vss K

Re

Steady-state error for step function input, R(s):

Position error constant:

Thus,

3sRsR )(lim1

lim2

00 sGs

R

sG

ssRe

ss

ss

)(lim 2

0sGsK

sa

ass K

Re

Relationships between input, system type, static error constants, and steady-state errors:

Example: Find the steady-state errors for inputs of 5u(t), 5tu(t), and 5t2u(t) by first evaluating the static error constants.

21

5

1)(

pstep K

Re

vramp K

Re )(

a

ramp K

Re )(

0 ,0 ,20 avp KKK

Example: Calculate the error constants and determine ess for a unit step, ramp and parabolic functions response of the following system.

515

;12

1

ss

sHss

sG

Example: Calculate the error constants and determine ess for a unit step, ramp and parabolic functions response of the following system.

For step input,

01

1lim

51215

1

1lim

1lim

0

0

0

s

s

sss

ssssss

sHsG

ssRe

512

15lim

)()(lim

0

0

sss

s

sHsGK

s

sp

Example: Calculate the error constants and determine ess for a unit step, ramp and parabolic functions response of the following system.

For ramp input,

12

51215

1

1lim

1lim

2

0

0

ssssss

sHsG

ssRe

s

sss

12

1

512

15lim

)(lim

0

0

ss

s

sHssGK

s

sv

Example: Calculate the error constants and determine ess for a unit step, ramp and parabolic functions response of the following system.

For parabolic input,

51215

1

1lim

1lim

3

0

0

ssssss

sHsG

ssRe

s

sss

0

512

15lim

lim

0

2

0

ss

ss

sHsGsK

s

sa

Problem: Calculate the error constants and determine ess for a unit step, ramp and parabolic functions response of the following system.

Chapter 5i. Dorf R.C., Bishop R.H. (2001). Modern Control

Systems (9th Ed), Prentice Hall. Chapter 7

i. Nise N.S. (2004). Control System Engineering (4th Ed), John Wiley & Sons.

"A scientist can discover a new star, but he cannot make one. He would have to ask an engineer to do that…"

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