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A Typical R-L-C Circuit (Physical Model)

A Typical R-L-C Circuit (Physical Model). Mathematical Model. Re-writing the final Eqn. ‘of Motion ’. The final simulink model now is shown below. See how you can change some aspects but get the same effect. Initial Conditions. OUTPUT. :. Open-loop response.

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A Typical R-L-C Circuit (Physical Model)

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  1. A Typical R-L-C Circuit (Physical Model)

  2. Mathematical Model

  3. Re-writing the final Eqn. ‘of Motion’

  4. The final simulink model now is shown below. See how you can change some aspects but get the same effect.

  5. Initial Conditions

  6. OUTPUT

  7. :

  8. Open-loop response

  9. Implementing Lag Compensator Control • In the motor speed control root locus example a Lag Compensator was designed with the following transfer function. • To implement this in Simulink, we will contain the open-loop system from earlier in this page in a Subsystem block. • Create a new model window in Simulink. • Drag a Subsystem block from the Connections block library into your new model window.

  10. Double click on this block. You will see a blank window representing the contents of the subsystem (which is currently empty). • Open your previously saved model of the Motor Speed system, motormod.mdl. • Select All from the Edit menu (or Ctrl-A), and select Copy from the Edit menu. Select the blank subsystem window from your new model and select Paste from the Edit menu (or Ctrl-V). You should see your original system in this new subsystem window. Close this window.

  11. You should now see input and output terminals on the Subsystem block. • Name this block "plant model". • Now, we will insert a Lag Compensator into a closed-loop around the plant model. • First, we will feed back the plant output. • Draw a line extending from the plant output. • Insert a Sum block and assign "+-" to it's inputs. • Tap a line of the output line and draw it to the negative input of the Sum block.

  12. The output of the Sum block will provide the error signal. • We will feed this into a Lag Compensator. • Insert a Transfer Function Block after the sum and connect them with a line. • Edit this block and change the Numerator field to • "[50 50]" and the denominator field to • "[1 0.01]". • Label this block "Lag Compensator“ as seen on the next slide.

  13. Finally, we will apply a step input and view the output on a scope. • Attach a step block to the free input of the feedback Sum block and attach a Scope block to the plant output. • Double-click the Step block and set the Step Time to "0".

  14. Closed-loop response • To simulate this system, first, an appropriate simulation time must be set. • Select Parameters from the Simulation menu and enter "3" in the Stop Time field. • The design requirements included a settling time of less than 2 sec, so we simulate for 3 sec to view the output. • The physical parameters must now be set. Run the following commands at the MATLAB prompt: J=0.01; b=0.1; K=0.01; R=1; L=0.5; • Run the simulation (Start on the Simulation menu). When the simulation is finished, double-click on the scope and hit its auto-scale button. You should see the following output.

  15. Closed loop output

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