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    Introduction To Transfer Function in MATLAB

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    voltax1
    This document discusses transfer functions in MATLAB for various systems. It includes 6 problems calculating transfer functions for first and second order systems, finding series and parallel combinations, positive and negative feedback configurations, and determining the overall transfer function for a multi-component system. MATLAB code is provided to calculate the numerical and denominator coefficients to define each transfer function. The output displays the resulting transfer function expressions.

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    Introduction To Transfer Function in MATLAB

    Uploaded by

    voltax1
    87 views10 pages
    This document discusses transfer functions in MATLAB for various systems. It includes 6 problems calculating transfer functions for first and second order systems, finding series and parallel combinations, positive and negative feedback configurations, and determining the overall transfer function for a multi-component system. MATLAB code is provided to calculate the numerical and denominator coefficients to define each transfer function. The output displays the resulting transfer function expressions.

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    Introduction to Transfer Function in MATLAB

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    This document discusses transfer functions in MATLAB for various systems. It includes 6 problems calculating transfer functions for first and second order systems, finding series and parallel combinations, positive and negative feedback configurations, and determining the overall transfer function for a multi-component system. MATLAB code is provided to calculate the numerical and denominator coefficients to define each transfer function. The output displays the resulting transfer function expressions.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    87 views10 pages

    Introduction To Transfer Function in MATLAB

    Uploaded by

    voltax1
    This document discusses transfer functions in MATLAB for various systems. It includes 6 problems calculating transfer functions for first and second order systems, finding series and parallel combinations, positive and negative feedback configurations, and determining the overall transfer function for a multi-component system. MATLAB code is provided to calculate the numerical and denominator coefficients to define each transfer function. The output displays the resulting transfer function expressions.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 10

    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.

    :
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:

    Introduction to Transfer function in


    MATLAB

    Problem 1:
    a) Find out the Transfer function of a first-order system where the coefficient of s is 4,
    and 7 in the denominator.
    b) Find out the transfer function of a second order system in which the coefficient of s in
    2
    the numerator is 0, and the coefficient of s in the denominator is 12.

    a) Code: b) Code:
    Num = [4 5]; Num = [2 0 1];
    Den = [7 3]; Den = [12 2 4];
    G = tf(Num, Den) G = tf(Num, Den)

    Output: Output:
    G= G=
    4s+5 2 s^2 + 1
    ------- ---------------
    7s+3 12s^2 + 2s + 4

    Continuous-time transfer function.


    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:

    Problem 2:
    20 s
    G1(s) = 2
    s +4 s and G2(s) = s+ 6 . Find the series and parallel of G1(s) and G2(s).

    Code:
    num1=[20];
    den1=[1 4 0];
    G1 = tf(num1,den1);
    num2=[1 0]
    den2=[1 6];
    G2 = tf(num2,den2);
    Gs = series(G1,G2)
    Gp = parallel(G1, G2)

    Output(s):
    >>Series: Gs =

    20 s
    -------------------
    s^3 + 10 s^2 + 24 s

    >>Parallel: Gp =

    s^3 + 4 s^2 + 20 s + 120


    ------------------------
    s^3 + 10 s^2 + 24 s
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:
    Continuous-time transfer function.
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:
    Problem 3:
    s +1 s
    G(s) = 2
    s +1 0 s +2 and H(s) = s+1 . Find the positive and negative feedback of the

    system. Also find the feedbacks when there is unity feedback in system [H(s) = 1].

    Code:
    num1=[1 1];
    den1=[1 10 2];
    G = tf(num1,den1);
    num2=[1 0];
    den2=[1 1];
    H = tf(num2,den2);
    Gpos = feedback(G,H,1)
    Gneg = feedback(G,H,-1)
    Gpos1 = feedback(G,1,1)
    Gneg1 = feedback(G,1,-1)

    Output(s):

    >>Positive Feedback:
    Gpos =

    s^2 + 2 s + 1
    -----------------------
    s^3 + 10 s^2 + 11 s + 2
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:
    >>Negative Feedback:
    Gneg =

    s^2 + 2 s + 1
    -----------------------
    s^3 + 12 s^2 + 13 s + 2

    >>Positive Unity Feedback:


    Gpos1 =

    s+1
    -------------
    s^2 + 9 s + 1

    >>Negative Unity Feedback:


    Gneg1 =

    s+1
    --------------
    s^2 + 11 s + 3
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:

    Problem 4:
    10
    Find out the transfer function of the resultant system, when G1(s) = s ( s+5 ) and

    s+1
    G2(s) = 2
    s ( s +3 s+10 ) are connected in series and parallel.

    Code:
    num1 = [10];
    den1 = [1 5 0];
    G1 = tf (num1, den1);
    num2 = [1 1];
    den2 = [1 3 10 0];
    G2 = tf(num2, den2);
    Gseries = series (G1, G2)
    Gpara = parallel (G1, G2)

    Outputs:
    Series connection: Gseries =

    10 s + 10
    -----------------------------
    s^5 + 8 s^4 + 25 s^3 + 50 s^2

    Parallel connection: Gpara =

    11 s^3 + 36 s^2 + 105 s


    -----------------------------
    s^5 + 8 s^4 + 25 s^3 + 50 s^2
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:

    Problem 5:
    s 3
    Two systems with respective transfer functions G1(s) = s+5 and G2(s) = s+ 4 are

    connected in series in a way that G1(s) is in forward path and G2(s) is in the feedback
    path. Find out the resultant transfer function.

    Code:
    num1 = [1 0];
    den1 = [1 5];
    G1 = tf(num1, den1);
    num2 = [3];
    den2 = [1 4];
    G2 = tf(num2, den2);
    Gfeed = feedback (G1, G2, -1)

    Output:
    Gfeed =

    s^2 + 4 s
    ---------------
    s^2 + 12 s + 20

    Continuous-time transfer function.


    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:

    Problem 6:
    Determine the overall transfer function of the following figure:

    Code:
    num1 = [1];
    den1 = [1 10];
    G1 = tf (num1, den1);
    num2 = [1];
    den2 = [1 1];
    G2 = tf (num2, den2);
    num3 = [1 0 1];
    den3 = [1 4 4];
    G3 = tf (num3, den3);
    G4 = 4;
    G5 = 3;
    Gequ1 = G2 + G4;
    Gequ2 = Gequ1*G3;
    Gequ3 = feedback (Gequ2, G5, -1);
    Gequ4 = Gequ3*G1;
    Gtotal = feedback (Gequ4, 1, -1)
    Rahul Mitra Dept. of Applied Physics Page no.:
    Roll no.: 11 University of Calcutta
    Date:
    Output:
    Gtotal =

    4 s^3 + 5 s^2 + 4 s + 5
    ----------------------------------------
    13 s^4 + 154 s^3 + 225 s^2 + 223 s + 195

    Continuous-time transfer function.

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