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17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Lecture



The quality of transients in systems and objects with harmonic effects is assessed by frequency characteristics, taken experimentally or calculated by the parameters of a mathematical model. In this case, receive frequency criteria for the quality of transients, which are classified as indirect criteria.

Frequency criteria are determined by one of the frequency characteristics: amplitude-phase, amplitude, real or logarithmic amplitude. Consider as a basis the definition of indirect indicators of quality on the amplitude frequency response (AFC) systems.

    1.   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects - an indicator of oscillation, defined as the ratio of the maximum value of the frequency response to its value at   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. one

Vibration index characterizes the tendency of systems or objects to oscillation. The higher the oscillation index, the more oscillatory the system, i.e., lower quality.

With   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects The transient response of the system is non-oscillatory, and the frequency response of the system has the approximate form shown in fig. 2

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. 2

If a   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects , then they speak of undamped oscillations of the transient response, and the frequency response of the system has the form shown in Fig. 3

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. 3

Considered valid if   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

    1.   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects - the resonant frequency of the system or object at which the frequency response has a maximum.

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

With   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects harmonic signals pass through the system with the highest gain.

    1. The control bandwidth is the frequency range from   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects up to frequency   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects in which the condition is met

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. four

The bandwidth of the systems should not be very wide, so as not to pass high-frequency interference. On the other hand, the higher the frequency of signals transmitted by the system, the higher its speed. In electric drives, the passband is set in hertz, for motor speed control systems, the passband is, depending on the type of motor and energy converter,   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects Hz

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

this imposes an additional restriction on the fact that the phase-frequency characteristic in the passband should not fall below   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

  1.   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects - cutoff frequency at which the frequency response of the system takes a value equal to one

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

as shown in fig. five.

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. five

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects indirectly characterizes the duration of the transition process, as well as   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects . System control time is inversely proportional to the cutoff frequency -

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

if the transition process has   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects fluctuations, it is possible to establish a relationship between the cutoff frequency and the time to reach the first maximum

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

The cut-off band, as a characteristic of the speed of systems, has become widespread, since it is easily determined on logarithmic frequency characteristics (see Fig. 6).

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. 6

Integral quality assessment

Integral assessments of the quality of the transitional process of control systems are called time integrals of some functions of the transient process of changing the control error.

Consider the scalar linear system shown in Fig. 7. The system control input receives a step signal with amplitude   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects The system is designed to stabilize the setpoint of the controlled variable.   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects , scalar step perturbation can also act on the system   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects seeking to reduce the value of the controlled variable.

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. 7

Approximate view of graphs of transient processes of a controlled variable   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects and regulation errors -

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

shown in fig. 8 and 9.

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. eight

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. 9

The main areas of application of integral estimates in the theory of automatic control are:

  1. The overall assessment of the attenuation rate and the deviation of the regulated value in the aggregate, without determining both of them separately.

  2. The choice in the synthesis of system parameters that ensure the optimality of the transition process in terms of achieving a minimum of integral estimates.

The simplest integral estimate can be a linear integral estimate of the following form -

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

The geometric interpretation of this integral is the area under the curve.   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects , as shown in Fig. 10 for transient changes in control and perturbation errors.

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Fig. ten

If the control system is stable and has the property of astatism, then

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

and the integral   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects tends to a final value equal to the area under the curve   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects . Control system parameters tend to be chosen in such a way as to achieve a minimum   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects while the ideal transition process will strive for the perfect step form.

Test questions and tasks

  1. How to determine the oscillation index of the frequency response of the system?

  2. How to determine the cutoff frequency and bandwidth by frequency response?

  3. How does the cut-off frequency of the system and its speed correlate?

  4. Define a linear integral estimate, indicate its advantages and disadvantages.

  5. Why for integral assessments of the transition process use the schedule of change of regulation error?

  6. According to the frequency response of the system

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

Determine the vibrational index and cut-off frequency of the system.

Answer:

Vibrational index   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects cutoff frequency   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects .

  1. According to the graphs of the frequency response of two systems: SAU1 -   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects , SAU2 -   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

determine the control system, the transients of which have a large oscillation.

Answer:

The SAU2 system has a great oscillation of transients.

  1. According to the graphs of the frequency response of two systems: SAU1 -   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects , SAU2 -   17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects ,

  17 Quality assessment with harmonic effects

identify a control system that is faster.

Answer:

The SAU1 system has a great oscillation of transients.


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Mathematical foundations of the theory of automatic control

Terms: Mathematical foundations of the theory of automatic control