ACS Describing Function Analysis
ACS Describing Function Analysis
LECTURE 16
INTRODUCTION TO NON LINEAR
CONTROL SYSTEMS
UNIT 3
INTRODUCTION TO NON LINEAR
CONTROL SYSTEMS
• FRICTION
• INERTIA
• STIFFNESS
• BACKLASH
• HYSTERSIS
• SATURATION
• DEAD ZONE
CLASSIFICATION OF NON LINEARITIES
• 1.INHERENT AND INTENTIONAL
• EX : SATURATION IN MAGNETS, BACKLASH IN GEARS
• DIFFERENT TYPES OF RELAYS
• It Observed In The Frequency Response Of Nonlinear System That Exhibits Limit Cycles. If A
Periodic
• Input Frequency Is Applied To The System
• Then Beats Is Observed.
• Linear System Beat Frequency Decreases
• Nonlinear System Entrained By Forcing
• Frequency With A Band Of Frequency
5.ASYNCHRONOUS QUENCHING
• Predict The Limit Cycles, predicting Subharmonics ,Jump Resonance ,Response Of Nonlinear
Systems To Sinusoidal Inputs.
• Basic Assumptions
• 1.There Is Only A Single Nonlinear Component
• 2. The Nonlinear Component Is Time Invariant
• 3.Corresponding To A Sinusoidal Input X= Sin(wt), Only Fundamental Component In The
Ouput Has To Be Considered
• 4.The Nonlinearity Is Odd
• The describing function method is used for finding out the stability of a non linear
system of all the analytical methods developed over the years for non linear control
systems, this method is generally agreed upon as being the most practically useful.
This method is basically an approximate extension of frequency response methods
including nyquist stability criterion to non linear system.
• The describing function method of a non linear system is defined to be the complex
ratio of amplitudes and phase angle between fundamental harmonic components of
output to input sinusoid. We can also called sinusoidal describing function.
Mathematically,
DESCRIBING FUNCTION METHOD FOR DEAD
ZONE
• DEAD ZONE
DESCRIBING FUNCTION METHOD FOR DEAD
ZONE
DESCRIBING FUNCTION METHOD FOR DEAD
ZONE AND SATURATION
• DEAD ZONE AND SATURATION
DESCRIBING FUNCTION ANALYSIS
• EXISTENCE OF LIMIT CYCLES
A curve passing through the point (-1,0) in the complex plane indicates the
existence of limit cycle, A (Amplitude) w(frequency)
• STABILITY OF LIMIT CYCLES