Control System
Control System
Control Systems
Control Systems
01. The signal flow graph of figure has ____________ forward 04. Signal flow graph is used to obtain the [1993]
paths/and ____________ feedback loops. [1991] (a) Stability of a system
(b) Transfer function of a system
(c) Controllability of a system
(d) Observability of a system
G1G2G3
(d)
1 + G1 G2 G3H1
08. Feedback control systems are [2000] 12. For the block diagram shown in figure, the transfer
(a) Insensitive to both forward and feedback path parameter C (s)
changes function is equal to [2004]
(b) Less sensitive to feedback path parameter changes than R (s)
to forward path parameter changes
(c) Less sensitive to forward-path parameter changes than to
feedback path parameter changes
(d) Equally sensitive to forward and feedback path
parameter changes
s2 + 1 s2 + s + 1
(a) (b)
09. The transfer function of the system described by s2 s2
d2 y dy du 1 s + s +1
2
[2003]
Can be reduced to the form
With
1 1
(a) (b) 1
s s s s (a) X = c0 s + c1 , Y = , Z = b0 s + b1
18 1 + 1 +
12 3
27 1 + 1 +
6 9 (s 2
+ a0 s + a1 )
(c)
1
(d)
1
(b) X = 1, Y =
(c s + c )
0 1
, Z = b0s + b1
27 1 +
s s
1 +
12 9
s s
27 1 + 1 +
9 3
( s + a0 s + a1
2
)
(c) X = c1s + c0 , Y =
(b s + b )
1 0
, Z =1
11. For a tachometer if (t) is the rotor displacement is
radians, e(t) is the output voltage and Kt is the tachometer
(s
2
+ a1s + a0 )
E (s) 1
(d) X = c1 s + c0 , Y = , Z = b1s + b0
constant in V/rad/sec, then the transfer function,
(s)
will
(s 2
+ a1s + a0 )
be [2004]
14. As shown in the figure, a negative feedback system has
Kt
(a) K t s
2
(b) an amplifier of gain 100 with ±10% tolerance in the forward
s path, and an attenuator of value 9/100 in the feedback path.
(c) Kt s (d) K t The overall system gain is approximately:
0.5s + 1 3s + 6
(a) (b)
s+1 s+2
s+2 s +1
(c) (d)
s +1 s+2
18. The signal flow graph for a system is given below. The
Y (s)
transfer function for this system is [2013]
U(s)
Y (s)
Assuming, h1 = b1 and h0 = b0 − b1a1 , the input-output 22. Find the transfer function of the system given
X(s)
C (s) below. [2015-01]
transfer function, G s = () U( s)
of the system is given by
b0 s + b1 a1s + a0
()
(a) G s =
s + a0 s + a1
2 ()
(b) G s =
s + b1s + b0
2
b1s + b0 a0 s + a1
()
(c) G s =
s + a1s + a0
2 ()
(d) G s =
s + b0 s + b1
2
G1 G2 G1 G2
(a) + (b) +
1 − HG1 1 − HG2 1 + HG1 1 + HG2
(c) G1 + G2 (d) G1 + G2
1 + H ( G1 + G2 ) 1 + H ( G1 − G2 )
If the desired transfer function of the system is
C (s) s
= 23. In the system whose signal flow graph is shown in the
R (s) s + s +1
2
() ()
figure, U1 s and U2 s are inputs. The transfer function
Then G(s) is
(a) 1 (b) s Y (s)
is v [2017-01]
−s U1 ( s )
(c) 1/s (d) 3
s +s −s−2
2
21. For the signal – flow graph shown in the figure, which
one of the following expressions is equal to the transfer
Y (s)
function [2015-01]
X2 ( s ) k1
X1 (s) = 0 (a)
JLs + JRs + k 1k 2
2
k1
(b)
JLs − JRs − k 1k 2
2
k1 − U2 (R + sL )
(c)
JLs2 + ( JR − U2L ) s + k1k 2 − U2R
k1 − U2 ( sL − R )
(d)
JLs − ( JR + U2L ) s + k 1k 2 + U2R
2
G1 G2
(c) (d)
1 + G1G2 1 + G1G2
26. For the block diagram shown in the figure, the transfer
Y (s)
(a) function is [2023]
R (s)
(b)
(c)
2s + 3 3s + 2
(a) (b)
s +1 s −1
s +1 3s + 2
(c) (d)
3s + 2 s +1
(d)
27. A continuous-time system that is initially at rest is
described by [2023]
dy ( t )
25. For the closed-loop system shown, the transfer function + 3y ( t ) = 2x ( t )
dt
E(s)
is [2021] where x(t) is the input voltage and y(t) is the output
R(s)
voltage. The impulse response of the system is
1 −2t
(a) 3e
−2t
(b) e u(t)
3
−3t
(c) 2e u t () (d) 2e
−3t
G GH
(a) (b)
1 + GH 1 + GH
1 1
(c) (d)
1 + GH 1+ G
Solutions
01. Ans: (4,4)
Solution:
Number of forward paths=(4)
abdfg, ahfg, akmg, aklfg
Number of loops= (4)
c, de, lfn, mn
1 and 1F : Z1 = 1 + 1
s
1 and 1H : Z2 = 1 + s
1 and 2F : Z3 = 1 + 1
2s
Equivalent of Z 1 and Z 2
Z1 Z 2
Z 4 = Z1 || Z 2 =
Z1 + Z 2
Z4 =
(1 + 1 s ) (1 + s ) = (1 + s )
2
2+s+ 1 s2 + 2s + 1
s
s2 + 2s + 1
Z4 = =1
s2 + 2s + 1
By potential divider
V2 ( s ) Z2 (s) 1+ 1
= = 2s
V1 ( s ) Z2 ( s) + Z 4 ( s) 1+ 1 +1
2s
V2 ( s ) ( 2s + 1)
=
V1 ( s ) 4s + 1
( 2s + 1) (1 + 1 s )
Then, Z 4 =
2 + 2s + 1
s
Z4 =
( s + 1)( 2s + 1 ) = 2s + 3s + 1
2
2s + 2s + 1
2
2s + 2s + 1
2
By potential dividers
V2 ( s ) Z2
=
V1 ( s ) Z2 + Z 4
2s2 + 3s + 1
2
V2 ( s ) 2s + 2s + 1
=
V1 ( s ) 2s2 + 3s + 1
2 + 1 + 1 2s
2s + 2s + 1
V2 ( s )
=
(
2s 2s2 + 3s + 1 ) =
4s3 + 6s2 + 2s
V1 ( s ) ( ) (
2s 2s2 + 3s + 1 + 2s 2s2 + 2s + 1 + 2s2 + 2s + 1 ) ( ) 8s3 + 12s2 + 6s + 2
Order of modified network=3
Forward paths
P1 = G;
P2 = G;
P3 = ( G )(H)( G ) ;
P4 = ( G )(H)( G ) ;
( )( )( )( )
Loop= G H G H
= 1 − G2H2
1 = 1 − 0; 2 = 1 − 0; 3 = 1 − 0; 4 = 1 − 0;
T.F =
( G) + G + G H + G H =
2 2
(
2 G + G2H ) =
2G (1 + GH)
=
2G
1−G H 2 2
(1 + GH)(1 − GH) (1 + GH)(1 − GH) 1 − GH
sC
Loops: L = −3
1 s
L = −12
2 s
L = −18 2
3 s
s(
= 1 − −3 − 12 − 18 2 + 36 2
s s s )
Since all the loops are touching the forward path, = 1
1
s2
2(1 )
T.F. = (using Mason’s Gain formula)
1 + 3 + 12 + 18 2 + 36 2
s s s s
2 2 2 2
T.F. = = = =
(
s2 + 15s + 54 s2 + 9s + 6s + 54 ( s + 9 )( s + 6 ) 54 1 + s
9 )(
1+ s
6 )
1
T.F. =
(
27 1 + s
9 )(
1+ s
6 )
11. Ans: (c)
Solution: When the input is rotor displacement, the T.F. of tachometer is given by sK t. However, if angular velocity is the
input, then the T.F. is given by Kt.
P = 1 (1 ) = 1
2 s s
P = (1 )
3
Loops: No loop exists
=1−0 =1
= = =1−0 =1
1 2 3
s2 + s + 1
T.F. = 1 + 1 +1 =
s 2
s s2
2 ( ) ( )
1 s
cP
P = ( 1 ) C ( 1 ) 1 (P ) = 1
s
−a
Loops: −a( )( )
1
1 = 1
s s
( )( )
1
s
1 ( −a ) = 0
s 0
− a
s2
( 1 s )( 1 s ) (P )(b ) = bs P
0
0
2
P +P
T.F. = 1 1 2 2 (Mason’s Gain formula)
c0P cP
2 (
1 − 0 ) + 1 (1 − 0 )
T.F. = s s
−a1 a0 b0P b1P
1− − 2 + 2 +
s s s s
C (s) c0P + c1Ps P ( c0 + c1s )
= = …(1)
R (s) s2 + a1s + a0 − b0P − b1Ps (s2
)
+ a1s + a0 − b0P − b1Ps
Given
C (s) ( YP )
= (X). … (2)
R (s) 1 − YPZ
Modifying (1) in form of (2),
1
(P )( c + c1s ) (P )( c + c1s ) 2
0 s + a s + a
0
= 1 0
(b P + b1Ps ) ( )( 1 )
P b + b s
( )
s2 + a1s + a0 x 1 − 2 0
s + a1s + a0
1 − 2 0
s + a s + a
1 0
Comparing,
1
Y=
s + a1s + a0
2
Z = b0 + b1s
X = c1s + c0
dF dG dG (1 + GH) dG 1 1
= = = . % = (10 ) = 1%
F
(1 + GH)2 F (1 + GH)2 G G 1 + GH 1 + 10
F = 10 1%
2 = 1 ; Natural frequency = 1
n n
2 .k + 1
n
k +1
Damping ratio, =
2
−
1 − 2
peak over shoot = e
So, peak overshoot depends on Damping ratio and hence on the value of Tachometer Gain K.
V (s)
Transfer Function, T.F. = 2
V (s)
1
( s ) = I1 (s ) . 10s
4
+ I ( s ) .10 4 + I1 ( s ) . 10
4
By KVL, V
1 1 s
V ( s ) = I ( s ) .10 4 2 + 1
1 1 s
V ( s ) = I ( s ) .10 4 + I ( s ) . 10
4
2 1 1 s
V (s) = I (s) . 1
+ 1 .10 4
2 1 s
4 s +1
V ( s ) I1 ( s ) .10 s s + 1
T.F. = 2 = =
V (s) s+2 s+2
1 I ( s ) 10 4
1 s
Forward Paths
P → (1 ) 1
1 ( )( 1 s ) =
s
1
s2
P → (1 ) 1
2 s( ) (1 ) = 1 s
Loops
L → 1
1 s ( ) ( −4 ) = −4 s
L → (1 )( −4 ) = −4
2
L → 1
3 s ( )( 1 s ) ( −2) = −2 s2
L → 1
4 s ( ) (1)( −2) = −2 s
Since both the forward paths are passing through all the nodes. Hence, = 1 and =1
1 2
1 ( 1) + 1 (1 ) (1 + s )
Gain = s2 s
= s2 =
1+s
2 2 2
s + 6s + 4s + 2 5s + 6s + 2
1 − −4 − 4 − 2 − 2
s s2 s
s2
h0
P1 = , 1 = 1
s2
h1 a
P2 = , 2 = 1 + 1
s s
a a s2 + a1s + a0
= 1 − − 1 − 20 =
s s s2
h0 h s + a1
2 (1 ) + 1
s s s h0 + h1 ( s + a1 ) (b0 − b1a1 ) + b1 (s + a1 )
G(s) = = =
(s2 + a1s + a0 ) 2
s + a1s + a0 s2 + a1s + a0
s2
b s+b
G(s) = 2 1 0
s + a1s + a0
G(s) s2 + s + 1
= 1 − −G ( s ) − sG ( s ) − =1+ G(s)
s s
G(s)
Gain =
2
s + s +1
1 + G ( s )
s
This cannot be expressed in the required form for any value of G(s). Hence, question is incorrect.
Y ( s ) + HY ( s ) G1 + G2 = X ( s ) G1 + G2
Y (s) G1 + G2
=
X (s) 1 + H ( G1 + G2 )
Step-1:
Step -2 :
X = 2R + Y
Z= x andY = 3R + Z
s
x 2R Y
Y = 3R + = 3R + +
s s s
−1 +2
Y 1 = R 3
s s
s − 1 3s + 2
Y = R
s s −1
Y 3s + 2
Transfer Function = =
R s −1
27. Ans. (c)
Solution:
Differential equation of system is,
dy
+ 3y = 2x
dt
Take Laplace Transform both sides
sY(s) + 3Y(s) = 2X(s)
Y(s) 2
=
X(s) s + 3
Transfer Response, g(t) = 2e-3t u(t)
t →
( )
have a zero steady state error i.e., lim E t for a step 06. The closed loop transfer function of a control system is
given by [1995]
input? [1992]
C (s) 2 (s − 1)
=
R (s) ( s + 2)( s + 1)
For a unit step input the output is
(a) −3e−2t + 4e−t − 1 (b) −3e−2t − 4e−t + 1
(c) zero (d) infinity
(a) a=0 (b) a=0 07. The Laplace transform of f(t) is F(s). Given
a 4
(c) (d) for no value of ‘a’ F (s) = 2 , the final value of f(t) is : [1995]
s + 2
03. Match the following transfer functions and impulse (a) infinity (b) zero
responses [1992] (c) one (d) none of the above
Transfer functions Impulse Responses
08. The steady state error due to a step input for type 1
s system is _______________ [1995]
(a)
s +1
09. Root locations of the characteristic unit step responses
of second order of second equations order systems [1995]
1
(b)
(s + 1)
2
1
c)
s (s + 1) + 1
s +1 s +1
( ) (
(c) c t − 1 u t − 1 ) () (
(d) c t u t − 1 )
(c) (d)
(s + 1)
2
s2
( )
17. The Laplace transform of t 2 − 2t u ( t − 1 ) is:
[1998]
11. Consider the unit-step response of a unity-feedback
2 −s 2 −s 2 −2s 2 −s
control system whose open-loop transfer functions is (a) 3 e − 2 e (b) 3 e − 2 e
s s s s
1
G(s) = . The maximum overshoot is equal to 2 −s 1 −s
s (s + 1) (c) 3 e − e (d) None of the above
s s
[1996]
(a) 0.143 (b) 0.153 18. A unity feedback system has open loop transfer function
(c) 0.163 (d) 0.173 G(s). The steady-state error is zero for [2000]
(a) Step input and type-1 G(s)
12. For a feedback control system of type 2, the steady state
(b) Ramp input and type – 1 G(s)
error for a ramp input is [1996]
(a) infinite (b) constant (c) Step input and type-0 G(s)
(c) zero (d) Indeterminate (d) Ramp input and type – 0 G(s)
19. A linear time-invariant system initially at rest, when 24. The block diagram shown in Figure gives a unity
subjected to a unit-step input, gives a response y t = te , () −t feedback closed loop control system. The steady state error
in the response of the above system to unit step input is
t 0 . The transfer function of the system is: [2000]
[2003]
1 1
(a) (b)
(s + 1) s (s + 1)
2 2
s 1
(c) (d)
(s + 1) s (s + 1)
2
The steady state value of the output of this system for a unit
impulse input applied at time instant t = 1 will be
(a) 0 (b) 0.5
(c) 1 (d) 2
30. Consider the feedback control system shown below This system is
which is subjected to a unit step input. The system is stable (a) An over damped system
and has the following parameters kp = 4,k i = 10, = 500 (b) An under damped system
(c) A critically damped system
and = 0.7. [2007] (d) An unstable system
33. The transfer function of a linear time invariant system is 38. Assuming zero initial condition, the response y(t) of the
given as [2008] system given below to a unit step input u(t) is [2013]
1
G(s) =
s2 + 3s + 2
100 100
(c) 2 (d) 2
s + 5s + 100 s + 20s + 100
47. Consider a unity feedback system with forward transfer 51. Consider a permanent magnet dc (PMDC) motor which
function given by [2018] is initially at rest. At t = 0, a dc voltage of 5 V is applied to
1 the motor. Its speed monotonically increases from 0 rad/s to
G(s) =
( s + 1)( s + 2) 6.32 rad/s in 0.5 s and finally settles to 10 rad/s. Assuming
The steady-state error in the output of the system for a unit- that the armature inductance of the motor is negligible, the
step input is ______ (up to 2 decimal places). transfer function for the motor is [2020]
Solutions
01. Ans: a=5, K=10
Solution:
Time constant=0.2sec
k
T= 1
s+a a
1 = 0.2
a
a=5
k 1 k
()
Final value, C s Lt s . () =
S →0
s + a s a
Given final value=2
k
=2
a
Hence, k = 10
Ess = Lt
(s)R (s)
S→0 1 + G (s )H(s )
( s ) 1s
E ss = Lt
S →0 (s + 1) 1
1+ 2
s + 5s + a s + 4
1
E ss =
1
1+
4a
Given, E ss =0
4a
=0
4a + 1
a=0
4
03. Ans: ( 0 ≤k ≤ )
5
Solution:
s 1
(a) G s =() s +1
=1−
s +1
Take inverse Laplace transform
g ( t ) = ( t ) − e− tu ( t )
This should be shape of impulse response
through it does not match any options given
1
(b) G s =()
( s + 1)
2
1
()
(c) G s =
s + s +1
2
2n = 1; = 1 = 0.5
2
Since, 1 it is an un-damped system
1
(d) G s =() s +1 2
d
04. Ans: ( f (t) )
dt
Solution:
d
()
If f t is the step response of a system, then f ( t ) is its impulse response.
dt
1 C s
T.F = L ( T.F ) =
()
=
s+2 R s ()
For output = te −2tu t ()
1
C (s) =
(s + 2)
2
R (s) = ?
C (s) 1
=
R (s) (s + 2)
1
(s + 2)
2
1
=
R (s) (s + 2)
1
R (s) =
( 2)
s +
r ( t ) = e−2tu ( t )
C (s) =
4
+
( −3) + ( −1)
s +1 s + 2 s
c(t)= 4e−t − 3e−2t − 1
−1 + 2 ( s + 1 )
Closed loop T.F. =
(s + 1)
2
2s + 1
Closed loop T.F. =
(s + 1)
2
1
Ramp input
s2
(s) ( 1 s ) 2 ( s )R ( s )
Ess = Lt Ess = Lt
s→0
1+
k ( ) ( )
s→0 1 + G s H s
s2 ( s + a)
1
Ess = Lt
s→0 k
s +
s ( s + a )
Ess = 0
Natural frequency, n = k = 4
k = 42 = 16
2n = ( ak + 2 ) = ( 2 0.7 4 ) = 5.6
ak = 3.6
a = 0.225
C (s) =
2s − 2 1
=
4
+
( −3) + ( −1)
( s + 1)( s + 2 ) s s + 1 s + 2 s
c ( t ) = L−1 C ( s ) = 4e − 3e − 1
−t −2t
c ( t ) = Css 1 − e
−t
Steady state output, Css = 2
At t=4s ()
; c t = 1.1
1.1 = 2 1 − e
−4
Hence, = 5sec
Case-(ii)
Cmod ( s ) = R ( s ) .e− sF ( s )
Cmod ( s ) = e− sC ( s )
Cmod ( t ) = C ( t − 1 ) u ( t − 1 )
( ) (
L−1 F ( s ) e− as = F t − a u t − a )
17. Ans: (c)
Solution:
(t 2
) ( ) ( )
− 2t u ( t − 1 ) = t 2 − 2s + 1 u ( t − 1 ) − u ( t − 1 ) = t2 − 1 u ( t − 1 ) − u ( t − 1 )
By shifting property of Laplace Transform
2e− s e− s
F (s) = −
s3 s
d −t
(step response) = impulse response = −te + e
−t
dt
s2 + 6s + 25 = 0
n2 = 25
n =5
2n = 6
= 0.6
−
2
−0.6
2
1− 1 − (0.6)
Peak over-shoot = e =e = e−2.356 = 0.094 10%
21. Ans:
Solution:
t
(2 + t − ) e
−3(t − ) d
y(t) =
o
y(t) = −
h(t − ) u( ) d
Y(s) 2 2 2s + 7
= + =
U(s) (s + 3) (s + 3)2
(s + 3)2
s (
s2 + 6s + 5 X s = 12 1 − 1
( ) s+2 )
s2 + 6s + 5 X s = 12 ( s + 2 ) − ( s )
( ) s(s + 2)
24
X (s) =
s ( s + 2 ) s2 + 6s + 5
By final value theorem, x ( t ) = Lt sX ( s )
t→0 s→0
24
Lt sX ( s ) = Lt ( s ) = 2.4
s→0 s → 0 ( s )( s + 2 ) s2 + 6s + 5
23. Ans: (b)
Solution:
d2x 1 dx 1
+ + x = 10 + 5e−4t + 2e−5t
2 2 dt 18
dt
Natural time constants depend only upon the poles. Hence, applying Laplace to left hand side of the equation gives,
1 1
s2X(s)+ sX(s)+ X(s)
2 18
1 1
s2+ s+ =0 (Characteristic equation)
2 18
1 1
(s+ )(s+ )=0
3 6
1 1
Therefore, poles are: - ,-
3 6
Hence time constants are 3, 6 sec.
e = Lt
(s) R (s)( )
ss s → 0 1 + G ( s ) H ( s )
e = Lt
( )
(s) 1 s
ss s → 0 1 + 3 15
s + 15 s + 1
1
e = = 1 = 0.25 = 25%
( 15 ) ( )
ss 1 + 3 15 4
C (s) 100
=
R (s) s + 12s + 100
2
Now, given R s = 1 () s
unit step
100
C (s) =
(s 2
+ 12s + 100 s )
Using final value theorem, steady-state value of unit step response will be,
100 100
s→0
( s→0
)
Lt ( s ) C ( s ) = Lt ( s ) 1 2
s s + 12s + 100
=
100
=1
E = Lt ( s ) .E ( s ) = Lt s . 1 .
ss s → 0 s→0 s
s+4 4
s+8
=
8 ( )(
= 0.5 )
30. Ans (1)
Solution:
K
Z = i . E (s)
s
E (s) = R (s) − C (s)
K 2
E (s) = R (s ) − E (s ) . i + Kp 2 2
s s + 2s +
K 2
E ( s ) 1 + i + Kp 2 2
= R (s)
s s + 2s +
Steady-state value of Z :
Z = Lt s.Z ( s )
ss s→0
1
Ki
Z = Lt s. . s =
Ki
=1
ss s → 0 s Ki
1 + + Kp 2
2
2
K i
1
1 ( )
s s + 2s +
1
Ei ( s ) = R + Ls + I ( s )
Cs
Ei ( s )
I (s) =
1
R + Ls +
Cs
1 1 Ei ( s )
E0 ( s ) = I (s) =
Cs Cs 1
R + Ls +
Cs
E0 ( s ) 1
=
Ei ( s ) 2 R 1
LC s + s +
L LC
Comparing with second order standard equation,
1
n =
LC
Substituting the values of L & C, we get n = 10 rad/sec
4
R
2n =
L
Solving, we get =0.5
−
1 − 2
M.P. = e = 0.163= 16.3%
R ( s ) = e−s . (1 )
e−s
C ( s ) = R ( s ) .G ( s ) =
s + 3s + 2
2
−s
Using final value theorem, steady state value = Lt (s).C(s) = Lt 2 s.e =0
s→0 s → 0 s + 3s + 2
Lt sR ( s ) Lt
( s ) 1s 2
E = = =
(
ss s → 0 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) s→0 ) 1+
K K+2
( s + 1 )( s + 2 )
Given, final value = 0.75 ; Input=unit step
error = 0.25
2
= 0.25
K+2
K=6
Note: This question can also be solved by first finding closed loop transfer function and then using final value theorem on
C(s)=(T.F)(R(s)).
(
C (s) = 2 1 − 1
s s +1 )
C ( t ) = 2 1 − e−t
Final value = 2
1.96 = 2 1 − e−t
e−t = ( 0.02 )
et = 50
t = 4 sec
1
lim c (t) = lim s C (s) = lim s G(s) = 0.9
t→ s→ 0 s→ 0 s
lim G(s) = 0.9
s→ 0
c() = 10 (1 – 1) × 0.9 = 0
The response to pulse input will be as shown below.
10 k
pen loop without ‘Ka’ is = time constant T = 10sec and k = 10
1 + 10s 1 + Ts
Closed loop with ‘Ka’ is
Y(s) (s+ 7)
H(s) = = ;
X(s) s2 + 4s + 29
7
DC gain = H(s) = = 0.2413
s =0 29
C (s) K K
G(s) = = = 2
R (s) s + 2ns + n s + 10s + 100
2 2
K
C (s) = .R ( s )
s + 10s + 100
2
1
Unit step input, R s = () s
K
C (s) =
(
s s + 10s + 100
2
)
Steady-state value = 1.02
Lt c ( t ) = 1.02
t →
K
Lt s = 1.02
s→0
(
s s + 10s + 100
2
)
K
= 1.02
100
K = 102
102
Therefore, T.F. =
s2 + 10s + 100
Y (s) = G (s ) X (s ) =
(1 − s) 1 = (1 − s ) = 1 − 2
( 1 + s ) s s (1 + s ) s s + 1
( )
y ( t ) = 1 − 2e− t u ( t )
At t = 1.5sec
( )
y = 1 − 2e−1.5 = 0.5537
Ks + b 1 1
C(s) = R(s) G(s) = 2 R(s) = 2
s + as + b s
2
s
1 Ks + b
error = R(s) − C(s) = 1 − 2
s2 s + as + b
1 s + (a − K ) s
2
E(s) =
s2 s2 + as + b
Steady state error, e( ) = lim sE(s)
s→0
s s2 + (a− K)s a − K
e() = lim 2 2 =
s →0 s s + as + b b
20
For (d), = =1
2 10
Lowest value of gives highest overshoot.
Hence, (c) will have maximum peak overshoot.
Q.
n2 = 25, n = 5
2n = 10
=1 [Critically damped]
R.
n2 = 35, n = 35
2n = 18
18
= 1 [Over damped]
2 35
k = 2kP = 8
Solution:
∴ τ = 0.5 sec
k 2
Pransfer function = =
1 + ST 0.5s + 1
Solution:
C(s) 100
=
R(s) s2 + 10s + 100
n2
=
s2 + 2ns + n2
n = 10rad / sec
= 0.5
Chapter 3 – Stability
(b) One positive real root and four complex roots, all with (b) Two roots at s = j2 and one root in left half s-plane.
positive real parts. (c) Two roots at s = j and one root in right in half s-plane.
(c) One negative real root, two imaginary roots and two (d) Two roots at s = j and one root in left half s-plane.
roots with positive real parts.
(d) One positive real root, two imaginary roots, and two 19. A open loop system represented by the transfer function
roots with negative real parts.
G(s) =
( s − 1) is [2011]
15. The system shown in the figure is [2007] ( s + 2)(s + 3)
(a) stable and of the minimum phase type
(a) Stable 20. The feedback system shown below oscillates at 2rad/s
(b) Unstable when [2012]
(c) Conditionally stable
(d) Stable for input u1, but unstable for input u2
(a) 0 K 30 (b) 0 K 39
(c) 0 K 390 (d) K 390 23. A system with the open loop transfer function
[2014-02]
18. The first two rows of Routh's tabulation of a third order
K
equation are as follows. [2009] G(s) =
s3 2 2 (
s ( s + 2 ) s2 + 2s + 2 )
s2 4 4 is connected in a negative feedback configuration with a
The means there are feedback gain of unity. For the closed loop system to be
(a) Two roots at s = j and one root in right half s-plane. marginally stable, the value of K is __________.
24. Given the following polynomial equation 30. Which of the following option is correct for the system
s + 5.5s + 8.5s + 3 = 0 ,
3 2 shown below? [2020]
the number of roots of the polynomial, which have real parts
strictly less than -1, is ___________. [2016-01]
27. The range of K for which all the roots of the equation
s3 + 3s2 + 2s + K = 0 are in the left half of the complex s- 32. The open loop transfer function of a unity gain negative
plane is [2017-02] k
feedback system is given by G(s)= . The range of
(a) 0 K 6 (b) 0 K 16 s + 4s − 5
2
Solutions
4
01. Ans: ( 0 k )
5
Solution:
C.E. : 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) = 0
s −5
= 1 + k = 0
s+ 4
s + 4 + (s − 5)k = 0
s (1 + k ) + 4 − 5k = 0
5k − 4
s=
1+k
5k − 4
For stability, roots must lie on left half of s-plane i.e. value of must be negative.
1+k
Since k>0,
5k − 4 0
k4
5
4
0k
5
s4 1 15 k
s3 20 2
s2 14.9 k
29.8 − 20k
s1
14.9
s0 k
Since all coefficient in first column must be positive
29.8 − 20k 0
29.8
k = 1.49
20
Range of k : 0 k 1.49
(ii) For oscillation coefficient of s’ should be zero
k = kmax = 1.49
Auxiliary equation
14.9s2 + 1.49 = 0
s2 = − 1
10
j
s= = j0.316
10
Frequency of oscillation= 0.316 rad/sec
(iii) If k=5, coefficient of s’ because negative. So, there are two sign changes and hence two roots of characteristic equation
lie in right half plane.
1 −39 84
s4
6 19
s3
s2 ( 6 )( −39 ) − 19 = −42 84
6
s1
( −42 )(19 ) − ( 84 )(6 ) = + ve
−42
s0
84
The number of sign changes in the first column is 2.
Two poles are present in the R.H.S of s-plane.
Tip: Whenever it is written just “transfer function” and nature of feedback is not mentioned, by default assume it to be
closed loop transfer function.
12
Forward path gain= =
( )( + 3)( s − 4 )
s + 1 s
Loop gain
−16 −8
L1 = L3 =
(s − 4 ) ( s + 3)
−3
L2 =
( s + 3)( s − 4 )
L1 and L 3 are non-touching
12
Gain =
( s + 1)( s + 3)( s − 4 ) =
12
1+
16
+
8
+
3
+
128 ( s + 1) s 2
+ 23s + 135
( s − 4 ) ( s + 3) ( s + 3)( s − 4 ) ( s + 3)( s − 4 )
Since all coefficient of 2nd order term are positive so its roots lies in LHP
Also s + 1 = 0 gives a pole in LHP. Hence all poles lie in LHP & system is stable
s1
( −7 )(5 ) − 7 (1 ) = 6
−7 0
s0
7
Number of sign changes ‘+’ to ‘-’ & ‘-’ to ‘+’ =2
Two poles lies in the right half of s-phase
S4 2 3 10
S3 1 5 0
S2
(1)(3) − (5)( 2) = −7 (1 )(10 ) − (2)(0) = 10
1 1
S1
( )( ) − 10 (1 )
−7 5
=
45
0
−7 7
S0 10 0
k
1+ =0
S ( S + 2 )( S + 4 )
(S )(S + 2 )(S + 4 ) + k = 0
s3 + 6s2 + 8s + k = 0
Using Routh-Hurwitz criterion,
s3 1 8
s2 6 k
48 − k
s1 0
6
s0 k
s1 row must become a row of complete zeros for system to just become unstable.
48 − k
=0
6
k = 48
S1
( −4 )(1) − ( 6 )(1 ) = 2.5 0
−4
S0 6
Two sign changes in first column of the Routh array.
Therefore, two roots are there in R.H.S. of s-plane & one root in L.H.S. of s-plane, since the total number of roots must be
three.
( 1 + s ) + K (1 − s ) = 0
s ( 1 − K ) + (K + 1 ) = 0
s=−
(K + 1 ) = K + 1
1 −K K −1
System becomes stable only when s is negative (i.e. root lies in the LHP)
( K + 1 ) 0 & (K − 1 ) 0 or ( K + 1 ) 0 & (K − 1 ) 0
K > -1 & K < 1 K < -1 & K > 1
−1 K 1 Not possible
K 1
s5 1 5 4
s4 −3 −7 20
s3 8/3 32/3
Take 8/3 common
s3 1 4
Take 5 common
s2 5 20
s2 1 4
s1 0
Auxiliary equation
A(s) = s2 + 4 = 0
s = ± j2
dA (s)
= 25
ds
s2 1 4
s1 2
s0 4
• Hence, there are 2 sign changes in first column, there are 2 roots with positive real parts.
• There are 2 imaginary roots of auxiliary equation.
• So, remaining 1 root has negative real aort.
1
Y (s) = s −1 =
s+2
2 1 s − 1 ( s − 1 )( s + 3 )
1+
s − 1 s + 2
As we can see, there is one pole on RHS of s-plane. Hence it is unstable.
C.E. : 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) = 0
K ( s + 3)
1+ =0
( s + 8 )2
s2 + 16s + 64 + sK + 3K = 0
Routh – array :
s2 1 64 + 3K
s 16 + K
1
s0 64 + 3K
16 + K = 0
K = -16
s2 + 64 + 3 ( −16 ) = 0
s2 + 16 = 0
s = ± 4j
Comparing with s=j , frequency of oscillation = 4 rad/sec
s ( s + 3 )( s + 10 ) + K = 0
s3 + 13s2 + 30s + K = 0
R.H. criteria:
s3 1 30
s2 13 K
s1 390 − K
13
s0 K
For system to be stable, first column shouldn’t have any sign changes.
390 − K
K0 & 0
13
K − 390 0
K < 390
Therefore, 0 < K < 390
G(s) =
(s − 1)
( 2)( s + 3)
s +
Transfer Function having zeroes or poles in the R.H.S. of s-plane are known as Non minimum phase functions.
In this function s=1 is a zero in Right Half Plane. So, it is a Non-minimum Phase Function.
C.E. : 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) = 0
( s + 2 )( s + 3) + ( s − 1 ) = 0
s2 + 5s + 6 + s − 1 = 0
s2 + 6s + 5 = 0
( s + 1 )( s + 5 ) = 0
s = -1 ; s = -5
Closed loop poles on the left side of ‘S’ plane.
System is stable and of non – minimum phase type.
Characteristic Equation 1 + G s H s = 0 () ()
k (s + 1)
1+ =0
s3 + as2 + 2s + 1
s3 + as2 + s (k + 2 ) + (1 + k ) = 0
Forming Routh Array
s3 1 k + 2
s2 a 1+k
s1
( a)( 2 + k ) − (k + 1)
a
s 0
1+k
Since, the system oscillates so it must be marginally stable and thus coefficient of s1 should be 0.
( a)( 2 + k ) − (k + 1) = 0
a
k +1
Hence, a =
k +2
2
Auxiliary Equation: as + 1 + k = 0
The roots of this equation give the oscillation frequency which is 2 rad/sec
1+k
=2
a
Solving the above two equations, K = 2
2+1 3
a= = = 0.75
2+2 4
s3 + (1 + ) s2 + s + 1 = 0
s3 1 α → Routh criterion
2
s (1 + α) 1
s1
( 2 + − 1 )
(1 + )
s0 1
For system to be stable, (α + 1) > 0; α > –1
(
Also, 2 + − 1 0 )
The roots of this equation are
−1 1 + 4 −1 5
α= = = 0.62 , –1.62
2 2
2 + − 1 0 iff α< –1.62 or α > 0.62
If α < –1.62 , (α + 1) < 0 & hence, system will be unstable.
Therefore, for system to be stable, α > 0.62
Hence minimum value is 0.62.
z3 + 2.5z2 + 0.5z − 1 = 0
Applying Routh-Hurwitz criterion,
z3 1 0.5
z 2 2.5 −1
z1 0.9
one sign change
z0 −1
Since only one sign change is there, only one root lies on right side of s = −1 plane. So remaining two roots lie on left of
s = −1 plane.
2Ts3 + s2 ( T + 2 ) + s + Ks + K = 0
2Ts3 + s2 ( T + 2 ) + s (K + 1 ) + K = 0
Routh Hurwitz Array is,
s3 2T K +1
s2 T+2 K
s1
( T + 2)(K + 1) − 2KT 0
T+2
s0 K
s3 1 (k + 2 )
s 2
k 3
k (k + 2 ) − 3
s1
k
s0 3
For system to be stable, all elements in first column must be positive
k2 + 2k − 3 = 0
(k + 3)(k − 1 ) = 0
Root are k = –3 & k = 1
So equations will be positive − k −3 and 1 k
dA ( s )
= 4s3 + 12s
ds
s4 1 6 25
s3 1 3
s2 3 25
s1
− 16
3
s 0
25
Sign change below auxiliary equation =2
Hence, there are 2 symmetrical RHP & LHP order of auxiliary equation =4
Hence, there are no imaginary poles
Total sign change=4
Hence, 4 RHP & 3 LHP
s4 1 3 K
s3 3 1
s2 8 K
3
s1 8 − 3k
3
8
3
s0 K
For stable system, all elements in first column must be greater than 0
8
Hence, k>0 & − 3k 0
3
8
Or, k
9
(s 3
)
+ s2 (s + 20) + 20 = 0
,
s + 20s + s + 20s + 20 = 0
4 3 3 2
s4 + 21s3 + 20s2 + 20 = 0
s1 coefficient = 0
Given system is fourth order system and unstable.
01. A unity feedback system has an open-loop transfer 04. A unity feedback system has open-loop transfer
function of the form [1991] function [2000]
K ( s + a) K (s + 5)
G(s) = ;b a G(s) = ;K0
s (s + b)
2
s (s + 2)
Which of the loci shown in figure can be valid root-loci for (a) Draw a rough sketch of the root locus plot; given that the
the system? complex roots of the characteristic equation move along a
circle.
(b) As K increases, does the system become stable? Justify
your answer.
(c) Find the value of K (if it exists) so that the damping of
the complex closed loop poles is 0.3
G(s) =
s2 ( s − 1 )
(a) Determine the range of K for stable operation
(b) Determine the imaginary axis crossover points
(c) Without calculating the real axis break-away points.
Sketch the form of root loci for the system
08. Figure shows the root locus plot (location of poles not 10. The characteristics equation of a closed-loop system is
given) of a third order system whose open loop transfer s ( s + 1 )( s + 3 ) + k ( s + 2 ) = 0, k 0 . Which of the
function is: [2005]
following statements is true? [2010]
(a) Its root are always real
(b) It cannot have a breakaway point in the range
−1 Re s 0
(c) Two of its roots land to infinity along the asymptotes
Re s = −1
(d) If may have complex roots in the right half plane.
K K
control system is given as, G s = ()
(
k s+ 2
3 )
(a) 3 (b) 2
s s (s + 1) (s + 2)
From the root locus, it can be inferred that when k tends to
K K
(c) (d) positive infinity, [2011]
(
s s2 + 1 ) (
s s2 − 1 ) (a) three roots with nearly equal real parts exist on the left
half of the s-plane
09. A closed loop system has the characteristic function (b) one real root is found on the right half of the s-plane
(c) the root loci cross the j axis for a finite value of k;
(s 2
)
− 4 ( s + 1 ) + K ( s − 1 ) = 0 . Its root locus plot against K k0
(d) three real roots are found on the right half of the s-
is [2006]
plane
C (s) K
(a) =
R (s) (s + 1)(s + 2)
C (s) −K
(b) =
R (s) ( )( s + 2 ) + K
s + 1
C (s) K
(c) =
R (s) ( s + 1)( s + 2 ) − K
C (s) K
(d) =
R (s) ( s + 1)( s + 2 ) + K
13. The open loop poles of a third order unity feedback 15. The gain at the breakaway point of the root locus of a
system are at 0, -1, -2. Let the frequency corresponding to unity feedback system with open loop transfer function
the point where the root locus of the system transit to Ks
unstable region be K. Now suppose we introduce a zero in G(s) = is [2016-02]
the open loop transfer function at -3, while keeping all the (s − 1)(s − 4 )
earlier open loop poles intact. Which one of the following is (a) 1 (b) 2
TRUE about the point where the root locus of the modified (c) 5 (d) 9
system transits to unstable region? [2015-01]
(a) It corresponds to a frequency greater than K 16. The root locus of the feedback control system having the
(b) It corresponds to a frequency less than K characteristic equation s2 + 6Ks + 2s + 5 = 0 where K>0,
(c) It corresponds to a frequency K enters into the real axis at [2017-02]
(d) Root locus of modified system never transits to unstable
region. (a) s = –1 (b) s = − 5
(c) s = –5 (d) s = 5
14. An open loop transfer function G(s) of a system is
[2015-02]
K
G(s) =
s ( s + 1 )( s + 2 )
For a unity feedback system, the breakaway point of the root
on the real axis occurs at,
(a) -0.42 (b) -1.58
(c) -0.42 and -1.58 (d) none of the above
Solutions
01. Ans: (a)
Solution:
k ( s + a)
G(s) = ;b a
s2 ( s + b )
(1) P = 3,Z = 1;(P − Z) = 2
(2) 2 asymptotes’ angle= 900 ,2700
(3) Centroid= =
( −b ) − ( −a) = a − b ; −Ve
P−Z 2
(4) A point/section on the real axis is part of the root locus if sum of poles and zeroes to the right of it is odd.
Hence, option ‘a’ is correct.
kG ( s ) =
s2 ( s − 1 )
1+ =0
s2 ( s − 1 )
s3 + s2 (k − 1 ) + 4ks + 4k = 0
By Routh criteria
s3 1 4k
s2 ( − 1)
k 4k
4k (k − 1 ) − 4k
s1
(k − 1 )
s 0
(k − 1 )
All elements of first column should be positive
k −1 0 k 1
Also, 4k 2 − 6k 0
4k (k − 2 ) 0
So, k 2
Range of k for stable operation, k 2
( 4k 2
)
− 8k = 0
K=2
(
Auxiliary equation, k − 1 s2 + 4k = 0 )
s2 + 8 = 0
s = j2 2
04. Ans: ()
Solution:
(a) Since, complex roots lie along a circle. The root locus looks like as shown below.
(b) As k increases. The branches of root locus move left and hence system becomes more stable.
Characteristic equation
s2 + ( 2 + k ) s + 5k = 0
n = 5k
2n = ( 2 + k )
=
( 2 + k ) = 0.3
2 5k
k + 4k + 4
2
= 0.09
20k
k2 + 2.2k + 4 = 0
The roots of this equation are complex in nature. Hence, no real value of K exists.
Hence, no such value of k exists such that = 0.3
2. Angle of asymptotes
(150 + 1) 180
1 = = 180 = 90
P−z 2
(2 1 + 1)
2 = 180 = 270
1
s3 1 k
s2 2 k
2k − k
s1
2
s0 k
The coefficient of s1 can only be zero for k = 0
So, no imaginary axis intersection point except open loop poles at origin.
Based on the findings above the root locus is
K (s − 1)
O.L.T.F: 1 + =0
(s2
)
− 4 (s + 1)
K (s − 1)
G ( s )H( s ) =
(s 2
)
− 4 (s + 1)
(a) O.L Zeros, Z = 1
(b) O.L. Poles, P = +2, -2, -1
(c)
Angle of asymptotes =
( 2q + 1)180 = 90 , 270 0 0
P−Z
(e) Centroid =
( 2) + ( −2) + ( −1) − (1) = −1
2
−s3 − s2 + 4s + 4
K=
s −1
−2s3 + 2s2 + 2s − 8 = 0
s3 − s2 − s + 4 = 0
s = −1.48, (1.24 j1.07 )
s=-1.48 is the only valid breakaway point
k (s + 2)
1+ =0
S ( s + 1 )( s + 3)
k. ( s + 2 )
G ( s )H( s ) =
s ( s + 1 )( s + 3)
angle of asymptote =
( 2q + 1)180 0
= 90, 270
(P − z )
−1 − 3 − ( −2 )
Centroid = = −1
2
Breakaway point lies between -1 & 0
One branch of Root Locus is real but two are complex so it has real as well as complex roots.
Since, entire Root Locus lies in LHP so all roots lie in LHP.
Two of its root tend to infinity along the asymptote Re s = −1 ()
11. Ans: (a)
Solution:
Given O.L.T.F. G s = ()
(
k s+ 2
3 )
2
s (s + 2)
Open loop poles → 0, 0, − 2
(d) Centroid =
real part of poles − real part of zero = ( −2) − (
−2
)
3 = −2
(P − Z ) 2 3
(e) B.A. points (where two poles meant each other at ready meeting at zero)
C.E. = 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) = 0
(
s2 ( s + 2 ) + K s + 2
3 )=0
s3 + 2s2 + Ks + 2 K = 0
3
−s2 ( s + 2 )
K=
(
s+ 2
3 )
dK
=
(s + 23 ) −s2 (1) − 2 (s)(s + 2) + s2 (s + 2) = 0
ds 2
(s + 23 )
s 2s2 + 4s + 8 = 0
3
s=0
This is a valid break-away point as it coincides with two poles at origin or we can say it lies between two consecutive poles.
The root locus of the system looks like as shown below,
When K tends to the three roots nearly having same real part equal to -2/3 exist. The three roots lie along the three
branches of Root Locus.
But if we see here in the diagram, the portion of real axis lying on root locus has even number of poles and zeroes on its
right.
To the right of s = –1, there are no poles or zeroes.
Similarly, to the left of s = –2, there are no poles or zeroes.
This means it is a Complimentary Root Locus.This indicates presence of positive feedback.
Based on location of Poles and Zeroes,
K
Open loop transfer function =
( )( s + 2)
s + 1
G(s) K
Closed loop transfer function = =
1 − G(s) ( )( + 2) − K
s + 1 s
K ( s + 3)
Now, a zero is added at s = -3. Open loop transfer function now becomes=
s ( s + 1 )( s + 2 )
Characteristic Equation with unity feedback becomes,
K ( s + 3)
1 + G(s) = 1 + =0
s ( s + 1 )( s + 2 )
s3 + 3s2 + (K + 2 ) s + 3K = 0
In order to determine the intersection with Imaginary axis we can apply routh-hurwitz criterion,
s3 + 3s2 + (K + 2 ) s + 3K = 0
s3 1 (K + 2 )
s2
3 3
s K +1
s0 3
If K > 0, then all terms in first column of Routh Array are positive so the system is absolutely stable and root locus does not
intersect the imaginary axis and does not enter the Right Half Plane.
1 + G (s)H(s) = 0
Ks
1+ =0
( s − 1)( s − 4 )
K=
− ( s − 1 )( s − 4 )
=
(
− s2 − 5s + 4 )
s s
dK
For breakaway point, =0
ds
=
2
(
dK − s ( 2s − 5 ) − 1 s − 5s + 4
=0
)
ds s2
2s2 − 5s − s2 + 5s − 4 = 0
s2 − 4 = 0
s2 = 4
s = 2
Plot of open loop poles:
=
(
dk − 2s + 2 6s − 6(s + 2s+ 5)
2
=0
)
ds ( )
2
6s
6s2 − 30 = 0
s= 5
The root locus looks like as shown,
Hence, valid intersection with real axis is at s = − 5
01. Which of the following is the transfer function of a 05. Match the polar plots for the following functions on the
system having the Nyquist plot in figure? [1991] left hand side [1994]
K
(a)
s (s + 2) (s + 5)
2
K
(b)
s ( s + 2 )( s + 5 )
2
K (s + 1)
(c)
s2 ( s + 2 )( s + 5 )
K ( s + 1 )( s + 3 )
(d)
s2 ( s + 2 )( s + 5 )
The Nyquist plot of G encircles the origin 07. The closed-loop transfer function of a control system is
(a) never (b) once
C (s)
(c) twice (d) thrice given by
R (S )
=
1
1+s
()
. For the input r t = sint , the steady
1
(b) A =
(1 − jf1 / f )
1
(c) A = 20 ( s + 5 ) 10 ( s + 5 )
(1 + jf1 / f ) (a) (b)
s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 ) ( s + 2) ( s + 25 )
2
(d) A = 1 + jf / f1
20 ( s + 5 ) 50 ( s + 5 )
(c) (d)
s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 )
2
s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 )
2
15. A unit feedback system has an open-loop transfer 19. The open loop transfer function of a unity feedback
function of [2001] as + 1
10000
control system is given as G s = ()
G(s) = s2
s ( s + 10 )
2
The value of ‘a’ to give a phase margin of 45° is equal to
[2004]
(a) Determine the magnitude of G(j) in dB at an angular
(a) 0.141 (b) 0.441
frequency of = 20 rad/sec. (c) 0.841 (d) 1.141
(b) Determine the phase margin in degrees.
(c) Determine the gain margin in dB. 20. A system with zero initial conditions has the closed loop
(d) Is the system stable or unstable? s2 + 4
()
transfer function T s = . The system output is
K
(s + 1)(s + 4 )
16. The asymptotic Bode plot of the transfer function zero at the frequency [2005]
s
1+ (a) 0.5 rad/sec (b) 1 rad/sec
a (c) 2 rad/sec (d) 4 rad/sec
is given in figure. The error in phase angle and dB gain at a
frequency of =0.5 a are respectively. [2003] 21. The gain margin of a unity feedback control system with
22. In the GH(s) plane, the Nyquist plot of the loop transfer
e−0.25s
() ()
function G s H s =
s
passes through the negative
1 1
(a)
2
(
sin t − 45o ) (b)
2
(
sin t + 45o )
(
(c) sin t − 45
o
) (
(d) sin t + 45
o
)
10 ( s + 5 ) 1000 ( s + 5 )
(a) (b)
s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 ) s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 )
2
100 ( s + 5 ) 80 ( s + 5 )
(c) (d)
s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 ) s ( s + 2 )( s + 25 )
2
(a) (1) only (b) All, except (1) 29. The open loop transfer function of a unity feedback
(c) All, except (3) (d) (1) and (2) only
G(s) =
(e )
−0.1s
39.8 39.8
(a) (b)
s s2
32 32
(c) (d)
s s2
34. The Bode magnitude plot of the transfer function
K (1 + 0.5s )(1 + as )
G(s) = is shown below :
s s
s 1 + (1 + bs ) 1 +
8 36
a
Note that -6dB/octave = -20dB/decade. The value of is
bK
_______________. [2014-01]
31. The frequency response of a linear system G ( j ) is
provided in the tabular form below
G(s) =
(s 2
)
+ 9 (s + 2)
is excited by sin ( t ) . The
Which of the alternatives gives the correct Bode plots for the
( s + 1)(s + 3)(s + 4 ) V0 ( )
transfer function ? [2014-01]
steady state output of the system is zero at Vi ( )
(a) = 1 rad / s (b) = 2 rad / s
(c) = 3 rad / s (d) = 4 rad / s
Gm respectively, are
() ()
function(s). It is given that G s H s 1 . Which of the 40. The transfer function of a second order real system with
following is true about the stability of the system? a perfectly flat magnitude response of unity has a pole at (2
[2014-03] – j3). List all the poles and zeroes. [2015-01]
(a) The system is always stable
(a) Poles at (2 ± j3), no zeroes.
(b) The system is stable if all zeroes of G(s)H(s) are in left
half of the s-plane (b) Poles at (±2 – j3), one zero at origin.
(c) The system is stable if all poles of G(s)H(s) are in left half (c) Poles at (2 – j3), (-2 + j3), zeroes at (-2 – j3), zeroes at (-2
of the s-plane
– j3), (2 + j3)
(d) It is not possible to say whether or not the system is
stable from the information given (d) Poles at (2 ± j3), zeroes at (-2 ± j3).
41. Nyquist plots of two functions G1 ( s ) and G2 ( s ) are 44. Consider the following asymptotic Bode magnitude
plot ( is in rad/s). [2016-01]
shown in figure. [2015-02]
Nyquist plot of the product of G1 ( s ) and G2 ( s ) is Which one of the following transfer functions is best
represented by the above Bode magnitude plot?
2s 4 (1 + 0.5s )
(a) (b)
(1 + 0.5s)(1 + 0.25s )
2
s (1 + 0.25s )
2s 4s
(c) (d)
(1 + 2s )(1 + 4s ) (1 + 2s )(1 + 4s )
2
steady state output y(t) is A cos ( 2t + ) for the input function [2016-02]
1
H( s ) =
cos ( 2t ) . The value of A and , respectively are ( 1)
s +
48. Consider the unity feedback control system shown. The 51. Consider a negative unity feedback system with forward
K
value of K that results in a phase margin of the system to be path transfer function G s = () where
30° is _________. (Give the answer up to two decimal places).
( s + a)( s − b )(s + c )
K, a, b, c are positive real numbers. For a Nyquist path
[2017-01] enclosing the entire imaginary axis and right half of the s-
plane in the clockwise direction, the Nyquist plot of (l + G(s)),
encircles the origin of (l + G(s))-plane once in the clockwise
direction and never passes through this origin for a certain
G(s)
value of K. Then, the number of poles of lying in the
1 + G (s)
open right half of the s-plane is _______. [2020]
49. The open loop transfer function of a unity feedback
system is given by 52. A stable real linear time-invariant system with single
s2 + 100
G(s) =
e−0.25s pole at p, has a transfer function H s =() s−p
with a
s
dc gain of 5. The smallest positive frequency, in rad/s, at
In G(s) plane, the Nyquist plot of G(s) passes through the
unity gain is closest to: [2020]
negative real axis at the point [2019]
(a) (-1.25, j0) (b) (-0.75, j0) (a) 8.84 (b) 11.08
(c) (-1.5, j0) (d) (-0.5, j0) (c) 78.13 (d) 122.87
55. The transfer function of a real system, H(s), is given as: G(s), corresponding to the Nyquist contour, is denoted as N.
Then N equals to [2022]
AS + B
H(s) = where A, B, C and D are positive
2
s + Cs + D
constants. This system cannot operate as [2022]
(a) one LHP pole and one RHP zero at the same frequency.
(b) one LHP pole and one LHP zero at the same frequency.
57. An LTI system is shown in the figure where G(s) 60. The magnitude and phase plots of an LTI system are
shown in the figure. The transfer function of the system is
100
= . The steady state output of the [2023]
s + 0.15 + 100
2
Solutions
01. Ans: (b)
Solution:
The plot starts at −1800 & ends at −3600
Hence, it is Type ‘2’ and order 4 system
From polar plot, the Polar plot doesn’t intersect with real axis
No of zeros=’0’
Option ‘b’ only satisfies
T.F =
( 0.1)
k 1+ s
0.05 )
s (1 + s
At s = 0.01
The Transfer Function is approximated to,
k k
T.F = = = 100k
s 0.01
Its magnitude in dB is, 20log100k
20log100k = 60
k = 10
T.F =
(10 )(1 + 10s)
( 20s + 1) s
03. Ans: (1 and 0.2)
Solution:
From the frequency response
(
DC gain= Gain = 0 = 1 )
k 2
M( = 0 ) = 2
n
=1
n
Hence, k = 1
1
Resonant peak = 2.5 =
2 1 − 2
2 1 − 2 = 0.4
( )
2 1 − 2 = 0.04
4 − 2 + 0.04 = 0
Approximately, = 0.2
N=P-Z
Z → Number of open loop zeros in right half plane
P → Number of open loop poles in the right half plane
P=1; Z=0
1
G(s) =
( s − 1)( s + 2)(s + 3)
N=1
The Nyquist plot encloses the origin only once from the above figure. Hence choice B is
correct.
05. Ans:---
Solution:
Question is incorrect
For (a)
s
G(s) =
( )( s + 2)
s + 1
j
G ( j ) =
( 1 + j )( 2 + j)
G ( j ) =
1+ 2
4 + 2
G ( j) = 90 − tan−1 − tan−1
2
M
=0 0 90
= 0 -90
The polar plot then looks like as shown
For (b)
s2 + 1
G(s) =
s3
−2 + 1
G ( j ) =
( j )
3
1 − 2
G ( j ) = G ( j) = 00 or 1800 - 2700
3
270, 1
−
G ( j) =
−90, 1
M
=0 -270
= 0 -90
Since phase is always -90 to -270 polar plot always lies along imaginary axis
The polar plot then looks like
s2 − 1
()
(c) G s =
s2 + 1
G ( j ) =
( j )
2
−1
=−
(1 + ) =
2 2
+1
( j )
2
+1 (1 − )
2 2
−1
1 + 2
G ( j ) =
1 − 2
180 1
0
G ( j) =
0 1
So, M
=0 1 1800
= 1 00
Since phase is always 00 and 1800 , polar plot lies along real axis
The Polar Plot looks like as shown in the figure.
1
()
(d) G s =
s2 + 10
1
G ( j ) =
10 − 2
1
G ( j ) =
10 − 2
0 10
G ( j) =
180 10
So, M
=0 0.1 0
= 0 1800
Hence, polar plot looks like as shown
10k
( ) ( )
(ii) G j H j =
j (1 + 0.1 j)(1 + 0.5 j)
For phase cross-over frequency
= −1800
−1800 = −900 − tan−1 0.1 − tan−1 0.5
GH = 0.833k
1 1.2
Gain margin = =
GH k
(iii) By changing the value of k, phase cross-over frequency does not change
pc = 20 rad sec
1
Gain = =1
0.833 1.2
Hence for k=1.2, polar plot passes through −1 + j0 point ( )
Hence, phase margin=0
1
F ( j ) =
2
F ( j ) = −450
1
Output is therefore,
2
(
sin t − 450 )
08. Ans: (33.62)
Solution:
1
G(s) =
( s )( s + 2)( s + 4 )
1
G ( j ) =
( j)( 2 + j)( 4 + j)
1
G ( j ) =
+ 4 2 + 16
2
09. Ans:---
Solution:
0 1 0
A= 0 0 1
−40 −44 −14
s −1 0
( sI − A ) = 0 s −1
40 44 s + 14
sI − A = s s ( s + 14 ) + 44 + 1 1 40 = s + 14s + 44s + 40
3 2
1 s s2
s2 + 14s + 44 s + 14 1
adj ( sI − A ) = −40 s + 14s
2
s
−40s −44s − 40 s2
s2 + 14s + 44 s + 14 1
adj ( sI − A ) 1
( sI − A )
−1
= = 3 −40 s + 14s
2
s
A s + 14s + 44s + 40
2
−40s −44s − 40 s2
s + 14
1 2
( sI − A )
−1
B= 3 s + 14s
s + 14s + 44s + 40
2
−44s − 40
( )
−1
Transfer Function = C sI − A B
s ( s + 14 )
T (s) =
s3 + 14s2 + 44s + 40
T (s) = k
(1 + s 4 )
s 1 + s 1 + s
1
3
If 0 1
T (s) = k
s
This line has magnitude 36dB at = 1
20log k = 36
1
k = 63.09......... ( i )
1
If 1 4
k 1 k
T (s) = = 21
s
s s
1
k s
T (s) = 4 = 1k
s s 1 4s
1
At = 3 , this line has magnitude -21dB
1k
20log = −21
43
1k
= 0.08912
43
0.25 15.855
3 = = 11.14rad sec
4 0.08912
Hence T ( s ) =
15.885 1 + s
4( )
s (1 + 4s ) 1 + (
s
11.14 )
11. Ans: (d)
Solution:
The given Bode plot is
Slope of 20dB/ decade= 6dB/ octave
Since, slope is positive there is a zero at f = f1
s
G(s) = 1 + s =1+
2f1 1
G(f ) = 1 + j f
f1
gc = 0.466rad s
(b) Dead time reduces phase without affecting phase cross over frequency. Hence, phase margin reduces and stability
decreases
= −180 =
gc
Let us assume that the open loop system is stable i.e. P=0
Nyquist plot will be as shown in the above figure.
No. of encirclements of the critical point, N= -2
N=P–Z
-2=0-Z
Z=2
Hence, there are two closed loop poles on the right half of s-plane due to which the system is unstable.
Now, c = 20logk
14 = 20logk
k = 5.01
T.F. =
(
k 1+ s
5 ) =
(5)( s + 5) = 50 ( s + 5)
(
s2 1 + s
2 )(1 + s 25) s2 ( s + 2 )( s + 25 ) s2 ( s + 2 )( s + 25 )
10000
| G ( j) | = =1
20 500
In d B, M = log | G ( j) | = 20 log 1 = 0 dB
(b) At = 20 rad/sec
| G ( j) | = 1
Hence, = 20 rad/sec is gain crossover frequency
−1
G ( j) = −90 − 2 tan
10
At = 20 rad/sec
G ( j) = −90 − 2 tan−1 2 = 216.86°
Phase Margin = 180 + G ( j) = 180 – 216.86 = –36.86°
(c) For phase crossover frequency
= –180°
–180 = −90 − 2 tan
−1
10
2 tan−1 = 90
10
= 10 rad/sec
10000
Gain = =5
10 (100 + 100)
1
Gain Margin = = 0.2
5
In dB, 20 log 0.2 = –13.98 dB
(d) Since gain margin and phase margin are both negative, the system is unstable.
Comparing with magnitude given in figure, we find that error is of 0.97 dB.
F ( j) = − tan−1 = − tan−1 ( 0.5 ) = −26.560
a
Let angle at =0.5a be .
y −y
Slope m = 2
( ) 1
x −x
2 1
−0
−450 =
log0.5a − log0.1a
( )
= ( 0.69 ) −450 = −31.45
0
(
Error in phase angle = ( −26.56 ) − −31.450 = 4.90 )
17. Ans: (a)
Solution:
When the unit circle intersects the Nyquist plot, at that point the angle subtended determines ( = G(s)H(s) )
Here in this case (-1, j0) = negative real axis
= −1800
P.M. = 180 + = 180 − 180 = 00
2
1 + ( a )
=1
2
2
1 + ( a) = 2
2
1 + ( a ) = 4 … (1)
a= 1 = 1 = 0.841
(2)
0.25
G ( j ) = tan−1 − 1800
At phase cross-over frequency ( pc ),
G ( j ) = −1800
−1800 + tan−1 = −1800
=0
Gain margin is calculated at pc .
1 + 2
X = G ( j ) = =
2
= pc
1
G.M. = = 0
X
1200
Solving, = rad/sec
191
Therefore, magnitude at this point would be,
G ( j ) H ( j ) = 0.5
1200
191
23. Ans: (c)
Solution:
K
P.M. = 180 + = 600
= 1200 at gc
( ) (
G jgc H jgc = −1200 )
0.366
tan−1 − tan−1 (1 ) − 900 = −1200
K
0.366
tan−1 = 150
K
0.366
= tan150
K
K = 0.366 = 1.37
0.267
−(2 − 2 )
y = Im (G( j)) =
(1 + 2 ) (4 + 2 )
−3
lim x =
→0+ 4
lim y = −
→0+
−3
So, Nyquist Plot is asymptotic to the line x =
4
T.F. =
(
K 1+ s
5 )
(
s2 1 + s
2 )(1 + s 25)
(starting slope is −40db two poles at origin)
dec
(then slope is −60db pole is present at ‘2’)
dec
(then slope is −40db zero is present at ‘5’)
dec
29. Ans:(d)
Solution:
e−0.1s
G(s) =
s
Gain margin is calculated at phase cross-over frequency pc .
−0.1 j
e
G ( j ) =
j
G ( j) = − − ( 0.1 )
2
At pc , G ( ) = −
j
− − ( 0.1 ) pc = −
2
0.1pc =
2
pc = 5 rad/sec
1
X = G ( j ) =
pc 5
1
Gain margin = 20log = 20log5 = 23.9dB
X
2 0
G( j) −1 0
6
G( j) −90 −180 −270
1
G(s) =
s(s + 1) (s + 2)
1
G ( j) =
j (1 + j) (2 + j)
−(2 − 2 )
Im (G( j)) =
(1 + 2 ) (4 + 2 )
−3
lim+ x =
→0 4
lim y = −
→0+
−3
So, Nyquist Plot is asymptotic to the line x =
4
9 − 2 = 0
Hence, = 3rad sec
k
G ( j ) =
( j)n
k
G ( j ) =
n
Given gain = 32dB at = 1 rad s
k
20log = 32
(1)n
20logk = 32 K = 39.8
Gain = -8dB at = 10rad sec
39.8
20log = −8
10n
10n = 100 n = 2
39.8
T.F. =
s2
= − tan−1
1000
The phase of transfer function is zero at =0 & goes to − as →
2
1
Based on plot above the corner frequencies are = rad / s and = 1 rad / s
3
The Transfer Function can be expressed as,
TF =
(3s + 1)
(s + 1)
There should be no constant term as gain at s = 0 is 0 dB.
It is a lead – compensator. TF of a lead compensator is given by;
TF =
( Ts + 1) ; 1
( T s + 1 )
1
Comparing, T=3, =
3
1
1 − 1−
m = sin 3 = sin−1 1 = 300
= sin
−1 −1
1 + 1
1 + 2
3
1 1 1
m = = =
T 1 3
3
3
1
1 + 9
1 + 92 3
Gain = = = 3
1 + 2 1+
1
3
In decibel, gain = 20 log 3 = 4.77 dB
K = 0.1
TF =
( s + 1000 )
10 ( s + 10 )
1 G1 (j ) = 0,at → =
G1 (j ) =
j G1 (j ) = − j ,at → = 0
The equation of G2 (j ) will be,
G2 (j ) = 0,at → = 0
G2 (j ) = j
G2 (j ) = j ,at → =
G1 (j ).G2 (j ) = 1
Hence, Nyquist Plot will look like as shown,
x ( t ) = cos2t
y ( t ) = A cos ( 2t + )
For an LTI system,
B = A | H ( j ) |s= j
= H ( j ) |s= j
Therefore, for our case,
j2 2 1
A = 1. = =
j2 + 2 8 2
90 90
= H( j) = = = 45
2 45
tan−1
2
1
Hence, y t = () cos ( 2t + 45 )
2
1
Comparing, A = , = 45
2
100
G ( j ) =
( j + 1 )
3
0
G ( j) = = −3tan−1
3 tan−1
−3tan−1 = −180
tan−1 = 60
= tan60 = 3
pc = 3 rad / s
Ks Ks
G(s) = =
(1 + 0.5s )(1 + 0.25s )
2 2
s s
1 + 1 +
2 9
K=2
2s
Therefore, G s = ()
(1 + 0.5s)(1 + 0.25s)
2
s3 1 1
s2 −3 3
s1 2
s0 3
Since there are two sign changes in the first column of Routh array, number of closed loop poles in the right half of s-
plane, Z=2.
From The Open Loop Transfer Function, number of open loop poles in right half of s-plane, P=1
Now,
N=P−Z
N=1−2
N = −1
Therefore, Nyquist plot will encircle -1+j0 point once in clockwise direction.
k = 1 or = k
= − −
2
At = k, = − −k
2
PM = 1800 + = + = − k PM = 300 =
2 6
k = − = 2 = = 1.0479
2 6 6 3
( )
For intersecting negative real axis either GH j = −180 or 180
0 0
( )
For GH j = −180
0
− = − −
2 4
= ; = 2 = 6.28rad/sec
4 2
GH ( j) =
At = 2 rad/sec
GH ( j) = = 0.5
2
Since it intersects negative real axis, it intersects at -0.5
51. Ans: 2
Solution:
G(s)
Poles of are given by roots of the equation
1 + G(s)
1 + G(s) = 0
By Nyquist criteria
N=P–Z
Z = number of zeros of 1 + G(s) i.e. closed loop poles in right half plane
K
G(s) =
(s + a)(s − b)(s + c)
-1 = 1 – Z
Z=2
Solution:
s2 + 100
H(s) =
s −p
dc gain = H(s) =5
s =0
100
= 5;p = −20
−p
s2 + 100
H(s) =
s + 20
100 − 2
H( j) =
20 + j
100 − 2
∣ H( j)∣ = =1
400 + 2
(100 − )
2
2
= 400 + 2
4 − 2012 + 9600 = 0
2 = 122.87,78.13
ω = 11.08, 8.84
Solution:
1 1
Resonance freq. = = = 2000rad / s
LC 10−2 250 10−6
Magnitude at peak = 26 dB
V0
At resonance V0 = QVi = Q = quality factor
Vi
20 log Q = 26
0L
Q = 1013
= 20 =
R
2000 1mH
R= = 0.1
20
Solution:
V0 Xc 4
= =
Vs R 2
+ Xc2 5
16 4R 200
XC = R= =
9 3 3
1 1 200
= =
c 2 1000 c 3
C = 2.387 μF
55. Ans: B
Solution:
As + B
H(s) =
2
s + Cs + D
B
At low frequencies, s → 0 H(s) =
D
B
If 0 system acts as low pass filter
D
B
If = 0 system acts as band pass filter
D
56. Ans: A
Solution:
Since magnitude response is constant & phase goes from 0° to –180°, system is an All Pass Filter.
∴ Poles & zeros are mirror images about imaginary axis & for stability poles must lie in left half plane
Number of Encirclement = 1
j
r
3s + 5
G(s)H(s) =
s −1
Nyquist contour:
i
Infinite semicircular arc: S = lim Re
R →
: to –
2 2
3ei + 5
3Rei + 5 R
G (s) H (s) = lim = lim
R → Rei − 1 R →
ei − 1
R
3ei
= =3
ei
x1 ( 2 ) = 2
04. A system is described by the state equation (c) From ( s ) , find the matrix A.
X = AX + BU . The output is given by Y = CX
−4 −1 1 08. Given the homogeneous state-space equation
Where A= , B = , C = 1 0 . Transfer [2001]
3 −1 1 •
−3 1
function G(s) of the system is : [1995] x= x
s 1 0 −2
(a) (b)
s + 5s + 7
2
s + 5s + 7
2
t →
()
The steady state value x ss = lim x t , given the initial state
s 1
( )
T
(c) 2 (d) 2 value of x 0 = 10 − 10 is
s + 3s + 2 s + 3s + 2
0 −3
05. The state equation of a linear time-invariant system is (a) x ss = (b) xss =
given by [1995] 0 −2
x1 ( t ) 0 1 x1 ( t ) 0 −10
= + r (t) (c) xss = (d) x ss =
x2 ( t ) −1 −2 x 2 ( t ) 1 10
09. The state transition matrix for the system X = AX & with 14. The following equation defines a separately excited dc
initial state X(0) is [2002] motor in the form of a differential equation [2003]
( ) d2 B d K 2 K
−1
(a) sI − A + + = Va
dt 2
J dt LJ LJ
(b) eAt X ( 0 )
The above equation may be organized in the state-space
(c) Laplace inverse of ( sI − A ) form as follows
−1
d2
(d) Laplace inverse of ( sI − A ) X(0)
−1
2 d
dt = P dt + QVa
d
dt
•
2 3 1
10. For the system X = X + u , which of the
0 5 0
following statements is true? [2002] Where the P matrix is given by
(a) The system is controllable but unstable
(b) The system is uncontrollable but unstable B K2 K2 B
(c) The system is controllable but stable −
(a) J
− −
(b) LJ
−
LJ J
(d) The system is uncontrollable but stable
1 0 0 1
2 0 1 0 1 1 0
11. For the system X= X + u; (c) K 2 (d) B
0 4 1 − −
B − −
K2
J J J J
y= 4 0 X, with u as unit impulse and with zero initial
state, the output, y, becomes [2002] 15. The state variable description of a linear autonomous
(a) 2 e2t (b) 4 e2t system is X = AX, where X is the two dimensional state vector
(c) 2 e4t (d) 4 e4t and A is the system matrix given by [2004]
0 2
A= . The roots of the characteristic equation are
12. Obtain a state variable representation of the system
2 0
governed by the differential equation
(a) −2 and +2 (b) −j2 and +j2
d2 y dy
+ − 2y = u ( t ) e−1 , with the choice of state variables (c) −2 and −2 (d) +2 and +2
dt2 dt
as [2002] Statement for Linked Answer Questions 16 & 17:
dy A state variable system
x1 = y,x2 = − y et . Also find x2(t), given that u(t) is a
dt 0 1 1
X (t) = X ( t ) + u ( t ) , with the initial condition
unit step function andx2(0)=0. 0 −3 0
X ( 0 ) = −1 3 and
T
the unit step input
13. A second order system starts with an initial condition of
2 u(t ) has
without any external input. The state transition matrix
3 16. The state transition matrix [2005]
1 1 −t
for the system is given by
e−2t 0
− t . The state of the
(a)
1
3
(
1 − e−3t ) (b)
1
3
(
e − e−3t )
0 e
0 e−3x
0 e− t
system at the end of 1 second is given by [2003]
0.271 0.135
(a)
1.100
(b)
0.368 (c)
1
1 −t
3
(
e − e−3t ) (d)
1 (1 − e ) −t
0 e− t
0.271 0.135 0 e−3t
(c) (d)
0.736 1.100
17. and the state transition equation [2005] 20. The transfer function G(s) of this system will be
t − e
−t
t − e
−t [2008]
(a) X ( t ) = − t (b) X ( t ) = −3t s s +1
e 3e (a) (b)
(s + 2) s (s − 2)
t − e−3t t − e−3t
(c) X ( t ) = −3t (d) X ( t ) = −t s 1
(c) (d)
3e e (s + 2) s (s + 2)
Where y is the output and u is the input. The system is locations of the system for a = 1, are
controllable for (a) 1 ± j0 (b) -1 ± j0
(a) a 0, a = 0, a 0 (c) ±1 + j0 (d) 0 ± j1
1 2 3
(b) a = 0, a 0, a 0
1 2 3 30. The second order dynamic system [2014-02]
(c) a = 0, a 0, a = 0 dX
1 2 3 = PX + Qu
(d) a 0, a 0, a =0 dt
1 2 3 y = RX
(d) 3 ( 2s + 1 ) ( s − 2s + 2 )
2
0 2 1
1
x (0) = .
1
The value of y(t) for t = loge 2 is _______________.
39. Consider a system governed by the following equations 42. Consider the state-space description of an LTI system
[2018] with matrices
dx1 ( t ) 0 1 0
= x 2 ( t ) − x1 ( t ) A= ,B = ,C = 3 −2 ,D = 1
dt −1 −2 1
dx2 ( t ) For the input, sin(ωt),ω>0, the value of 𝜔 for which the
= x1 ( t ) − x 2 ( t ) steady-state output of the system will be zero, is (Round off
dt to the nearest integer). [2023]
( )
The initial conditions are such that x1 0 x 2 0 . Let( )
x1f = lim x1 ( t ) and x 2f = lim x 2 ( t ) . Which one of the
t → t →
following is true?
(a) x1f x2f (b) x2f x1f
(c) x1f = x2f (d) x1f = x2f =
(c) = ; n =
(d) = ; n =
Solutions
01. Ans: (b)
Solution:
a b p
Let us assume A= , B=
c d q
() ()
If x1 t = x 2 t
x1 (t) = x (t)
2
X ( s ) = ( sI − A ) Bu ( s )
−1
Y ( s ) = C ( sI − A ) Bu ( s ) + Du ( s )
−1
Y (s)
= C ( sI − A ) B + D
−1
u(s)
−4 −1 1
A= ;B = ;C = 1 0
3 −1 1
s + 4 1
sI − A = −3 s + 1
−1 1 s + 1 −1
sI − A =
( s + 4 )( s + 1) − ( −3)(1 ) 3 s + 4
1 s + 1 −1
=
s + 5s + 7 3
2
s + 4
s + 1 −1 1 s
1 0 1 0
T.F.= sI − A
−1 −1
C sI − A B = 3 s + 4 1
=
s + 7 = s
s2 + 5s + 7 s2 + 5s + 7 s2 + 5s + 7
05. Ans:---
Solution:
Matrix A is,
0 1
A=
−1 −2
s −1
( sI − A ) = 1
s + 2
1 + 1 1
s +1 ( s + 1) (s + 1)
2 2
s + 2 1
1
( sI − A )
−1
= 2 =
−1 s s + 2s + 1 − 1 ( ) 1 − 1
( s + 1) ( s + 1 )2
(s + 1)
2
State transition matrix
( t ) = L−1 ( sI − A )
−1
( t + 1 ) e− t
te− t
(t) =
−te
−t
(1 − t ) e −t
(ii) Since initial states are zero. We need to compute zero state response
1 s + 2 1 0 1
X ( s ) = ( sI − A ) BU ( s ) =
−1
s
s + 2s + 1 −1 s 1
2
11
X (s) =
(
s s + 2s + 1 s
2
)
s 1
X2 ( s ) = =
(
s s + 2s + 1
2
) s + 2s + 1
2
Initial value of X 2 s ()
s
X 2 ( 0 ) = Lim sX 2 ( s ) = Lim
s→ s→ s2 + 2s + 1
X2 (0 ) = 0
( )
−1
Laplace transform of STM = sI − A
s + 5 −1
( sI − A ) =
6 s
s 1
s 1 1 ( s + 2 )( s + 3 ) ( s + 2 )( s + 3 )
( sI − A )
−1
= 2 =
−6 s + 5 s + 5s + 6 −6 s +5
( s + 2 )( s + 3 ) ( s + 2 )( s + 3)
State transition matrix
( t ) = L−1 ( sI − A )
−1
−2 +3 1 −1
(t) = L −1 s + 2 s + 3 s + 2 s + 3
−6 6 3 2
s + 2 + −
s+3 s+2 s + 3
−2e−2t + 3e−3t e−2t − e−3t
(t) =
−6e + 6e 3e−2t − 2e−3t
−2t −3t
1
x (0) =
0
−2e−2t + 3e−3t
x (t) =
−6e + 6e
−2t −3t
At t=1,
x2 = −6e−2 + 6e−3 = −0.513
x1 = −2e−2 + 3e−3 = −0.121
( )
Hence, x1 1 = 3.262
x 2 (1 ) = −1.087
1 + 1 1
(s + 1) ( s + 1)
2
(s + 1)
2
( ) ()
−1
(b) sI − A = L t =
− 1 1 − 1
(s + 1)
2
( s + 1) ( s + 1 )
2
1 s + 2 1
( sI − A )
−1
=
( s + 1) −1 s
2
1 1
( sI − A )
−1
(c) = s2 + 2s + 1 =
(s + 1) (s + 1)
4 2
1 s −1
(s + 1) 1 s + 2
2
−1
( sI − A )−1 = ( sI − A ) =
1
(s + 1)
2
s −1
( sI − A ) = 1
s + 2
0 1
Hence, A =
−1 −2
( )
State transition matrix (t) is given by L-1 sI − A .
−1
2 3
A=
0 5
Eigen values of A are the closed loop poles.
sI − A = 0
s − 2 −3
=0
0 s −5
( s − 2 )( s − 5 ) = 0
s = 2, s = 5
s − 4
Y ( s ) = 4 0
s − 2 =
4 s−4 ( )( )
=
4 ( )
= 4e2t
( )( ) ( )
( s − 2)( s − 4 ) s − 4 s − 2 s − 2
12. Ans:
Solution:
Given
dy 2 dy
+ − 2y = u(t)e− t … (i)
dt2 dt
State variables
X1 = y
dy
X1 =
dt
dy
X2 = − y et
dt
d2 y
X 2 = et 2 − y
dt
From equation (i)
d2 y t dy
2 − y e + − y et = u(t)
dt dt
X2 + X2 = u(t) … (ii)
X1 = X1 + X2 e−t … (iii)
y = X1
State variable representation
X1 1 e − t X1 0
= + u(t)
X 2 0 −1 X 2 1
1 X
y = 1
0 X 2
Now to find X2 (t)
Given x2(0) = 0
Taking lapalce of equation (ii)
1
X 2 (s) ( S + 1 ) =
s
1 1 1
X 2 (s) = = −
s ( s + 1) s s + 1
(
x 2 (t) = 1 − e− t u(t) )
d2
=x
2
dt2
B K2 K
x + x + x = V
2 J 2 JL 1 JL a
−K2
x = x − B x + K V ----------------(1)
2 JL 1 J 2 JL a
Also, x = x ----------------(2)
1 2
Writing equations (1) & (2) in matrix form,
−K2
x − B x K
2 = J JL 2 + JL V
x x a
1 1 0
1 0
On comparing, we get option (a) as the correct choice.
0 1 1
( )
T
(a) A = ; B = ; x 0 = −1 3
0 −3 0
X ( s ) sI − A = BU ( s ) + X ( 0 )
−1 −1
X ( s ) = ( sI − A ) X ( 0 ) + ( sI − A ) BU(s)
1 1
s ( s + 3) 1 1 −1 1 2 t
−1 s
L−1 ( sI − A ) BU(s) = L−1
1
( )
s =L s =
0 0
0
(s + 3)
0
t − e−3t
Therefore, state transition equation =
−3t
3e
0
B = 0
3
C = −2 1 0
1
R (s) =
s
( s) . R (s) ( s ) 1s
E = Lt = Lt =0
ss s → 0 1 + G ( s ) H ( s ) s → 0 1
1+
s(s + 2)
−1 1 s + 2 1
sI − A =
( s + 2)( s + 3) 0 s + 3
1 1 2 1
s + 3 2 +
−1
T.F. = C SI − A B = 1 0
( s + 2)( s + 3) = 1 0 s + 3 ( s + 2)( s + 3)
1 1
0 1
s+2 s+2
2s + 5
T.F. =
s2 + 5s + 6
−1 sI − A −1
State transition matrix = L ( )
1 1 1
− −3t
s + 3
s + 2 s + 3 e e−2t − e−3t
( t ) = L−1 =
1 0 e−2t
0
s+2
−1 2 0 2
AB = =
0 2 1 2
0 2
Q = B AB = = ( −2 ) 0 controllable
c 1 2
s + 1 −2
=0
0 s−2
( s + 1 )( s − 2 ) = 0
s = −1 ; s = 2
Q = −a a 2
c 1 2
For System to be controllable Q 0
C
a 0 and a 0 : a any number
1 2 3
−2 0 1
A= ; B = ;C = 1 0
0 −1 1
Applying Kalman’s Test for Controllability
−2 0 1 −2
AB = =
0 −1 1 −1
1 −2
Q = B AB =
c 1 −1
Q = (1 )( −1 ) − ( −2 )(1 ) = 1
c
Q 0
c
Hence, system is controllable.
Q = CT A T .CT
0
−2 0 1 −2
A TCT = =
0 −1 0 0
1 −2
Q =
0 0 0
Q =0
0
Controllable but not observable.
s+2 0
sI − A =
0 s + 1
1 0 1 0 1
−1 1 s + 1 0 s+2 sI − A −1 B == s + 2 1 = s + 2
( sI − A ) = = = ( )
( s + 2)( s + 1) 0 s + 2 0 1 s + 1
0 1 1 1
s + 1
s + 1
1
C. ( sI − A )
−1
1 (
.B = 1 0 s + 2 = 1
s+2 )
s + 1
−1
Y ( s ) = C. ( SI − A ) B.U ( s )
−1 1
1
( )
y ( t ) = L−1 Y ( s ) = L−1 2 + 2 = 1 − e−2t
s + 2 s 2
y ( t ) = 1 − 1 e−2t
2 2
zI − A =
( z − a) − ( a − 1 ) = 0
− ( a + 1 ) ( z − a)
For a = 1
( z − 1) 0
=0
−2 ( z − 1)
2
( z − 1) =0
z = 1 j0
Hence, it is controllable.
Observability Matrix: O = [R RP]T
-1 1
R = [0 1] ; RP = [0 1] = [0 -3]
0 -3
0 1
O=
0 -3
det (O) = 0
Hence, it is not observable.
1
x2 = u + u2 + 2x1 + x 2
s 1
sx2 = 2x1 + x2 + u1 + u2
x 2 , = 2x1 + x 2 + u1 + u2 ………………….(2)
From (1) & (2),
x1 5 −2 x1 1 0 u1
= +
x2 2 1 x2 1 1 u2
y 1 = x1
y2 = x1 − x2
y1 1 0 x1
=
y 2 1 −1 x2
Case – 1: u1 is input, y 1 is output
5 −2 1
A= , B = , C = 1 0
2 1 1
5 −2 1 3
AB = =
2 1 1 3
1 3
QC = B AB =
1 3
det ( Q C ) = 0 (not controllable)
5 −2 0
A= , B = , C = 1 0
2 1 1
−2 0 −2
AB = ; QC = B AB =
1 1 1
det ( QC ) = 2 0 (Controllable)
5 −2
CA = 1 0 = 5 − 2
2 1
C 1 0
Q0 = =
CA 5 −2
det ( Q 0 ) = −2 0 (Observable)
yk +1 = −hxk + yk
xk +1 1 h xk
=
yk +1 −h 1 yk
xk +1 = Axk
For Location of poles we need to solve the characteristic equation which is given by zI − A = 0
2
zI− A = ( z − 1) + h2 = 0
So, the poles lie outside unit circle h 0 & hence system is unstable for h>0.
( )( ) 0 1
s − 2
et 0
State Transition Matrix, ( t ) = L−1 ( sI − A ) =
−1
0 e2t
et 0 1 et
x (t) = 2t
= 2t
0 e 1 e
et
y ( t ) = CT x(t) = 1 1 2t = et + e2t
e
For t = loge 2,
+e (
loge 2 2 loge 2 )
y(t) = e =2+4 =6
−1 e1t 0
eAt = L−1 sI − A = = (t)
0 e2t
x ( t ) = eAt x ( 0 )
0 e 0 0
1 0 s 2 1 1 0 s + 4 s+4
( ) B = 2
−1
Transfer function, = C sI − A = 2 = 2
s −s−4 2 s − 1 (
2 )
s −s−4 2s (
s −s−4 )
38. Ans: 1.2838
Solution:
0 1
The matrix A =
0 −2
s −1
( sI − A ) = 0
s + 2
1 s + 2 1
( sI − A )
−1
=
s (s + 2) 0 s
1 1 1 1
−
= L−1 s 2 s s + 2
( )
State transition matrix (t) = L sI − A
−1 −1
1
0
s+2
1
(t) =
1
2
(
1 − e−2t ) u(t)
0 e−2t
1
Free response (t) x(0) =
1
2
(1 − e−2t ) 1 = 1
0 0
0 e−2t
s + 2 1 1 0 1 −1 1 1
( )
Forced response = L sI − A B u(s)
−1
−1
= L−1 = L 2
0 s s ( s + 2 ) 1 s s s ( s + 2 )
1 1 1
− + 2 + − 1 + 1 t + 1 e−2t
= L−1
4s 2s 4 ( s + 2 ) 4 2
= 4
u(t)
1 1 1 1
− − e−2t
2s 2 (s + 2)
2 2
1 1 1 −2t 3 1 1 −2t
1 − 4 + 2 t + 4 e + t+ e
4 2 4
Response x(t) = + u(t) = u(t)
0 1 − 1 e−2t 1 1
− e−2t
2 2 2 2
3 1 1 −2t
+ t+ e 3 t 1
y(t) = Cx(t) = 1 0 4 2 4 u ( t ) = + + e−2t u ( t )
1 − 1 e−2t 4 2 4
2 2
3 1 1 −2
y(t = 1) = + + e = 1.2838
4 2 4
s+1 1 1 1 1 1
+ −
s (s + 2) s ( s + 2 ) 2s 2 ( s + 2 ) 2s 2 ( s + 2 )
( sI − A )
−1
= =
1 s +1 1 1 1 1
− +
s ( s + 2 ) s ( s + 2 ) 2s 2 ( s + 2 ) 2s 2 ( s + 2 )
1 1 + e−2t 1 − e−2t
(t) =
2 1 − e−2t 1 + e−2t
1 1 + e−2t 1 − e−2t X1 ( 0 ) 1 X1 ( 0 ) + X 2 ( 0 ) + e X1 ( 0 ) − X 2 ( 0 )
−2t
X ( t ) = ( t ) X (0) = =
2 1 − e−2t 1 + e−2t X 2 ( 0 ) 2 X ( 0 ) + X ( 0 ) + e−2t X ( 0 ) − X ( 0 )
1 2 2 1
1 X1 ( 0 ) + X 2 ( 0 )
X f = lim X ( t ) =
t → 2 X1 ( 0 ) + X 2 ( 0 )
Hence X1f = X2f
s −1
=0
s + 2
s2 + 2s + = 0
n2 = or n =
2n = 2 or =
1 s + 2 1
(SI− A)−1 =
s(s + 2) + 1 −1 s
1 s + 2 1 0
(SI− A)−1B =
s + 2s + 1 −1 s 1
2
1 1
=
(s + 1)2 s
1 1
C(SI− A)−1B = 3 −2
(s + 1) 8
2
3 − 2s
=
(s + 1)2
3 − 2s s2 + 4
C(SI− A)−1B + D = +1 =
(s + 1)2 (s + 1)2
( j)2 + 4 4 − 2
T( j) = =
(1 + j)2 (1 + j)2
T( j) = 0 at = 2rad / s
04. Maximum phase-lead of the compensator 08. The asymptotic Bode magnitude plot of a minimum
phase transfer function is shown in the figure:
D(s) =
( 0.5s + 1 ) , is [2000] This transfer function has [2008]
( 0.5s + 1 )
(a) 52 deg at 4 rad/sec
(b) 52 deg at 10 rad/sec
(c) 55 deg at 12 rad/sec
(d) None of the answers is correct
Statements for Linked Answer Questions 9 and 10: 14. Consider a closed-loop system as shown.
The transfer function of a compensator is given as 14.4
Gp (s) = is the plant transfer funclion and Gc(s) =
s+a s(1 + 0.1s)
GC ( s ) =
s+b 1 is the compensator. For a unit-step input, the output
09. GC ( s ) is a lead compensator if [2012] response has dampod oscillations. The damped natural
frequency is ……….. rad/s. (Round off to 2 decimal places)
(a) a = 1, b = 2 (b) a = 3, b = 2
[2021]
(c) a = -3, b = -1 (d) a = 3, b = 1
Solutions
01. Ans: (b)
Solution:
In a phase-lead compensator,
zero is nearer to the origin.
C.E Ts2 + s + k 1 = 0
k1
n = ; 2n = 1
T T
1 T
=
2 k1 T
= 1 ………… (1)
2 k1 T
Now new system
(
kD s + k1 )
()
Gm s =
s 1 + Ts ( )
C.E Ts + s + k D s + k =0
2
s2 + s
(1 + k ) + k D 1 =0
T T
n =
k1
;2n =
(1 + k ) D
T T
=
(1 + k ) D T
T2 k1
=
(1 + k ) ………… (2)
D
2 k1 T
value increases and hence peak overshoot decreases.
Therefore, decrease in both rise time & overshoot.
Solution: D ( s ) =
( 0.5s + 1)
( 0.05s + 1)
Comparing with standard T.F. of a phase lead compensator, T.F.= 1 + Ts
1 + Ts
T=0.5
T = 0.05
0.05
= = 0.1
0.5
1 −
= sin−1 −1 (1 − 0.1 ) = 540
m = sin
1 + 1 + 0.1
1
= 1 = = 6.324 rad/sec
n T 0.5 0.1
Solution: T.F.=
( a)
k 1+ s
(1 + sb )
k ( s + a)
T.F. =
(s + b)
( )
ba
( s + a)
T.F. = kb( )
a s+b
For a lead compensator, zero must be nearer to the origin.
ab
( + )
tan90 0
= 9
9)
1 − ( ) (
2
=1
9
=3 rad/sec
Therefore, phase cross-over frequency of uncompensated system is 3 rad/sec.
Given, gain cross-over frequency of compensated system should be equal to phase cross over frequency of
uncompensated system.
( )comp = 3rad sec
gc
(Phase margin)comp = 45 0
P.M. = 180 +
450 = 1800 + G jgc ( )
(
G jgc = −1350 )
This is pole zero plot of lead lag compensator and hence produces phase lead for 0.1 1 and phase lag for
10 100
1
1 1 2 1
m = =
3T T T 3
Solution:
Natural frequency,
5
n = 12; =
12
Damped frequency,
d = n 1 − 2
119
= 12 = 10.90
144
1
R(s) = 0;D(s) =
s
2.2
ess = = 0.1
1 + 2.2K
If D is considered with +ve sign, then
Kmin=-10.45
If D is considered with -ve sign, then
Kmin=9.54
(IITB has given answer as 9.54)
=
(3s + 1)
s ( s − 1)
3s + 1
T(s) =
(s 2
+ 2s + 1 )
3s + 1
Y(s) = R (s) T(s) =
( 2
s s + 2s + 1 )
Final value of plant output, y = lim sY(s) ( ) s →0
3s + 1
y ( ) = lim =1
s→0 s2 + 2s + 1
Y (s)
Controller Output X(s) =
G(s)
X(s) =
3s + 1
( s − 1) =
(3s + 1)(s − 1)
(
s s2 + 2s + 1 ) (
s s2 + 2s + 1 )
( )
Final value of controller x = lim s X s
s →0
()
x ( ) = lim
(3s + 1)( s − 1) = −1
s→0 s2 + 2s + 1