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6.302 Feedback Systems: H S) S + 1 H S) S S + 1 H S) S + 1) (S + 10) S (0.01s + 1) (0.001s + 1)

This document is a problem set for the course 6.302 Feedback Systems given at MIT. It contains 10 problems related to transfer functions, Bode plots, pole-zero plots, and feedback systems. Students are expected to have background in linear systems, circuits, physics, math, and complex variables to complete this problem set.

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Mahmoud Abuziad
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91 views

6.302 Feedback Systems: H S) S + 1 H S) S S + 1 H S) S + 1) (S + 10) S (0.01s + 1) (0.001s + 1)

This document is a problem set for the course 6.302 Feedback Systems given at MIT. It contains 10 problems related to transfer functions, Bode plots, pole-zero plots, and feedback systems. Students are expected to have background in linear systems, circuits, physics, math, and complex variables to complete this problem set.

Uploaded by

Mahmoud Abuziad
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

6.302 Feedback Systems


Fall Term 2003
Problem Set 1

Issued : September 3, 2003


Due : Tuesday, September 9, 2003

The prerequisites for 6.302 are linear systems, circuits, physics, and math. Ocially,
this requirement is 6.003 or 2.003 or 16.040. Previous laboratory experience with circuits is
assumed, such as in 6.002 or 6.071 or 16.040. We also assume that you have not forgotten
8.01 and 8.02, and that you have had some exposure to complex variables (18.04 is helpful,
but overkill). This problem set should remind you of what you already know. You should
feel comfortable with the following problems if you intend to take 6.302.
Problem 1: Sketch the Bode plot (magnitude and phase) for each of the following transfer
functions.
H1 (s) =

1
s+1

H2 (s) =

s
s+1

H3 (s) =

(s + 1)(s + 10)
s(0.01s + 1)(0.001s + 1)

Problem 2: For a single-pole system of the form


A(s) =

106
s + 1

express the following quantities in terms of the time constant ( ): fb , the 3dB bandwidth in hertz (the frequency at which the magnitude of the frequency response is
0.707 of the DC gain), and tr , the 10%90% rise time of the step response.
Vo
(s) of the following op amp circuit. Assume the
Vi
op amp is ideal. Use the form ( s + 1) for the poles and zeros.

Problem 3: Find the transfer function

CF

VI

CI

VO

10R

Problem 4: Use the Final Value Theorem to nd the steady state response of the following
transfer function to an input unit ramp.
s(s + 1)
E
(s) = 2
R
s + 2s + 100

Problem 5: Match each step response to the appropriate pole-zero plot in the gure below.
(a)

(1)

(2)

O X

(b)

t
X
(c)

(3)
X

(d)

(4)

X X

Problem 6: Draw a pole-zero plot for F (s)


F (s) =

(s 2)(s2 2s + 2)
s(s + 2)(s2 + 2s + 2)

Using geometry alone, nd the angles  F (3),  F (1),  F (1), and  F (3).
Problem 7: You are given the following pole-zero plot for G(s) and told that |G(0)| = 2.
Using geometry alone, nd |G(j2)|.
X

Problem 8: Find a simple value for


p=

2
ln(j)
j

Problem 9: A solid disc of radius r and mass m, initially at rest, is acted on by a tangential
force F . What is the angular velocity (t)?
Problem 10: Draw the following plots by hand for the function L(s). Do not use Matlab.
L(s) =

s2

100
+ 2s + 100

(a) The pole-zero plot.


(b) The Bode plot (magnitude versus frequency and angle versus frequency). Be sure
to note where the real plot deviates from the straight-line asymptotes.
(c) The polar plot (where the radius r = |L(j)| is the distance from the origin, the
angle =  L(j) is the angle with respect to the positive real axis, and is the
parameter).
(d) The gain/phase plot (a plot of log10 |L(j)| versus  L(j): this plot can be
constructed by examining the above Bode plot and noting how the magnitude
and angle change as frequency increases).
(e) Finally, once you have constructed the above plots by hand, generate them with
Matlab. You may nd the following Matlab commands helpful: help, plot,
polar, abs, angle, and bode.
Comment on the dierences between your plots and the Matlab plots (dierences
are okay, in fact, if there arent dierences, well assume that you used Matlab for
parts (a)(d) and deduct points...).

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