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

Bode Plot

This document discusses frequency response analysis and Bode plots. It provides the following key points: 1. Frequency response analysis involves plotting the magnitude and phase angle of a system's transfer function against frequency. This is commonly done using Bode plots. 2. Bode plots involve plotting the logarithm of magnitude versus the logarithm of frequency, and phase angle versus frequency. They are constructed by analyzing the gain, poles, and zeros of a system's transfer function. 3. Bode plots can be used to determine a system's stability by examining its gain and phase margins. Positive gain and phase margins indicate stability, while negative or zero margins indicate instability or marginal stability.

Uploaded by

Satya Surya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
190 views

Bode Plot

This document discusses frequency response analysis and Bode plots. It provides the following key points: 1. Frequency response analysis involves plotting the magnitude and phase angle of a system's transfer function against frequency. This is commonly done using Bode plots. 2. Bode plots involve plotting the logarithm of magnitude versus the logarithm of frequency, and phase angle versus frequency. They are constructed by analyzing the gain, poles, and zeros of a system's transfer function. 3. Bode plots can be used to determine a system's stability by examining its gain and phase margins. Positive gain and phase margins indicate stability, while negative or zero margins indicate instability or marginal stability.

Uploaded by

Satya Surya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 30

Frequency Response analysis

&
Bode plot
mySys=tf(100*[1 1],[1 110 1000])
mySys =
100 s + 100
------------------
s^2 + 110 s + 1000
>> bode(mySys)
Frequency Response method
• Developed in 1930 to 1940
• Frequency response
– To plot Magnitude and Phase angle against
frequency
Advantages
• Without knowledge of transfer function, the frequency
response of stable open loop system can be obtained
experimentally.
• Easy to use for designing of control system.
• Easy to find stability.
• Calculations are simple
• Can be used to obtained the transfer function experimentally
in the lab.
• Frequency response tests are simple and accurate.
• Moderate non-linearity can also be incorporated
• Can also be applied to the system does not having rational TF.
• Close relation between frequency response and step response
• Apparatus required for frequency response test is simple,
inexpensive and easy to use
Limitations
• When method is applied to nonlinear system,
the results are approximate.
• More ‘OLD’ method
• Only suitable if time constants of the systems
are up to some minutes.
Steady state response to frequency
• Input is sinusoidal.
r (t )  A sin t
A
R( s) 
s2   2
N ( s)
if G ( s ) 
( s  s1 )( s  s2 )........( s  sn )
A N (s)
 C ( s )  R( s ).G ( s ) 
s 2   2 ( s  s1 )( s  s2 )........( s  sn )
a a b b
 C (s)    1  ..............  n
s  j s  j s  s1 s  sn
• Taking Inverse Laplace and finding steady state
output.
Css (t )  A G( j) sin( t   )
• Here
– A = Magnitude of Input
– |G(jω)| = Magnitude of Gain= [(Real)2+(Img)2]1/2.
– ωt = Phase angle of input
– φ = Phase angle = tan-1[img(G(jω))/real(G(jω))]
• G(jω) = G(s)|s=jω = Frequency domain TF.
Method of Frequency response
• Bode Plot
• Polar Plot
• Nyquits Plot
• M-φ Plot.
Bode Plot
• H W Bode
• Logarithmic values of magnitude are plotted
against logarithmic values of frequencies.
• Bode Plot consists
– Magnitude Plot
– Phase Plot
Magnitude plot and Phase Plot
• For Bode plot
Magnitude  20 log 10 G( j) dB

dB = decibel (Unit of magnitude)


 img part 
Phase Angle   tan 
1
 in deg ree
 real part 
Standard form
K (1  T1s )(1  T2 s )....
G( s) H (s)  p
s (1  Ta s )(1  Tb s )......

K (1  T1 j )(1  T2 j )....
G ( j ) H ( j ) 
( j ) (1  Ta j )(1  Tb j )......
p
Base factors
• Resultant system gain – K
• Poles or zeros at origin
• Simple poles and zeros
• Complex poles and zeros
Procedure to draw Bode plot
• Obtain standard form of open loop transfer
function
• Replace ‘s’ by ‘jw’
• List out all basic factors
• For each factor do following
– Find its magnitude as a function of ‘w’
– Express magnitude in ‘dB’
– Find phase angle in degrees
– Plot magnitude and phase angle
System gain ‘K’
G( s) H ( s)  K
G ( j ) H ( j )  K  j 0
 G ( j ) H ( j )  K 2  0
 20 log 10 G ( j ) H ( j )  20 log 10 K dB
List
• Constant Gain K
– Straight horizontal line at 20 log 10 K
– Phase angle is zero for K>1 and 1800 for K<1
• Pole at origin
– (- 20)dB/decade slope line passing through w=1 on 0
dB line (For single pole)
– For P pole at origin (-20P) dB/decade slope line
– Phase angle = -900 (For single pole)
– Phase angle = -900 P (For P poles at origin)
• Zero at origin
– Same like Poles but instead of –ve use +ve values.
• Simple Pole
1
G ( s) H ( s) 
1  T1s
1
G ( j ) H ( j ) 
1  T1 ( j )
Magnitude  0 dB for   c
 20 dB / decade line for   c
1
c  Corner Frequency 
T1
• Simple Zero
– Same like pole but consider +ve value
Final steps
• Draw lines for each factors
• Draw final line as resultant of all lines
• Complete the Phase plot also
• Find Gain Margin (G.M.), Phase Margin (P.M.)
• Gain cross-over(Wgc) and Phase cross-over(Wpc)

• G.M > 0 and P.M. > 0  Stable system


• G.M < 0 OR P.M. < 0  Unstable system
• G.M = 0 and P.M. = 0  Marginally Stable system
Example
20( s  1)
G ( s) H ( s)  2
s ( s  2)( s  4)
(20 / 8)(1  s )
G ( s) H ( s)  2
s (1  0.5s )(1  0.25s )
(20 / 8)(1  j )
G ( j ) H ( j ) 
( j ) (1  0.5 j )(1  0.25 j )
2
Factors
Sr No Factors Magnitude Phase

1 Gain - K K=20/8 20log(20/8) = 7.95 dB 00

2 Two poles at 1/(jw)2 -40 dB/decade slope line -1800


origin passing through w=1

3 Simple pole T=0.5 0 dB/decade line w < 2 -tan-1(0.5w)


1/(1+0.5jw) wc = 2 r/s -20 dB/decade line w> 2

4 Simple Pole T=0.25 0 dB/decade line w < 4 -tan-1(0.25w)


1/(1+0.25jw) wc = 4 r/s -20 dB/decade line w> 4

5 Simple zero T=1 0 dB/decade line w < 1 tan-1(w)


(1+jw) wc = 1 r/s 20 dB/decade line w> 1
Log scale (Semi log paper)

Decade 1 Decade 2 Decade 3 Decade 4


Linear
Y axis

w
0.1 1 10 100 1000
Magnitude in dB

60

40 Zero

20
Gain K
2 4
0

Pole 2
Poles at Origin
Pole 1
Phase angle

Log w
0.1 1 10 100 1000
Phase plot
W 1 2 3 4 5 Resultant

0.1 0
-180 -3 -1 6 -179
0.5 0
-180 -14 -7 27 -175
1 0
-180 -27 -14 45 -176
2 0
-180 -45 -27 63 -188
3 0
-180 -56 -37 72 -202
10 0
-180 -79 -68 84 -243
20 0
-180 -84 -79 87 -256
100 0
-180 -89 -88 89 -267
Magnitude in dB

60
G.M.
40 Zero

20
Gain K
2 4
0

Pole 2
Poles at Origin
-1750 Pole 1 -1800

-2050
P.M.
-2350

-2650
Log w
0.1 1 10 100 1000
Example 2
• Determine marginal value of K for which
system will be marginally stable.
k
G( s) H ( s) 
s( s  2)( s  10)
Solution
k / 20
G( s) H ( s) 
s(1  0.5s)(1  0.1s)
k / 20
G ( j ) H ( j ) 
( j )(1  0.5( j ))(1  0.1( j ))

• Assume (k/20) =k’


Magnitude Plot
SR No Factor Magnitude Phase angle
1 Gain K’ Unknown 20 log K’ 00
2 Pole at zero 1/(jw) -20 dB/decade -900
Passing through w=1 on 0dB
line
3 Simple pole T=0.5 0 dB/decade for w<2 -tan-1(0.5*w)
1/(1+0.5(jw)) wc = 2 -20 dB/decade for w>2
4 Simple pole T=0.1 0 dB/decade for w<10 -tan-1(0.1*w)
1/(1+0.1(jw)) wc = 10 -20 dB/decade for w>10
Phase plot
W 1 2 3 4 Resultant
0.1 0 -90 -3 -1 -93
0.2 0 -90 -6 -1 -97
1 0 -90 -27 -6 -122
2 0 -90 -45 -11 -146
10 0 -90 -79 -45 -214
100 0 -90 -89 -84 -263
20 log k '  22
Magnitude in dB

20
G.M. +ve k '  12.58
0 k
 12.58
20
k  251.78

-900

-1200
P.M. +ve

Phase angle
-1500

-1800

-2100
Log w
0.1 1 2 10 100 1000

You might also like