Análisis de Sistemas de Segundo Orden
Análisis de Sistemas de Segundo Orden
Análisis de Sistemas de Segundo Orden
Emmanuel Enriquez Jimenez Jesus David Franco Gomez Dayana Lopez Realpe
engineering department engineering department engineering department
Universidad Autónoma de occidente Universidad Autónoma de occidente Universidad Autónoma de occidente
Cali, Colombia Cali, Colombia Cali, Colombia
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
I. INTRODUCTION dv 1
Currently the are many methods for the design of control ic1 = C1 (3)
dt
systems, since they can be used in an infinity of projects,
highlighting those of filters of all kinds[1], as the multiple
feedback filter that uses all the gain in open loop[2], for this
dv 2
ic2 = -C2 (4)
case the op-amp LM741 was implemented for a three-circuit dt
design that would allow to see the response of the
underdamped system, critically damped and underdamped, ( vi−v 1) v 1−va v 1−v 0 dv 1
because they acquire their own characteristics in each case. = + +C 1 (5)
R1 R2 R3 dt
[3]
B. The next step was to determine the block diagram using
During the following document, each step that is carried out
the equations found in (A) and arrive at its transfer function
in the analysis of a circuit delegated by the teacher to obtain
for which we used the matlab2021a program and in the
its equations is detailed, state variables, block diagram and
program simulink, we verified that our transfer function was
its correct simulation and assembly.
equal to the one assigned in the document guide Fig (2)
II. Methodology
Initially the graph was analyzed to define the elements by
which the circuit is composed and these were determined as
Fig(2) Guide document transfer function
3 resistors, 2 capacitors and an operational amplifier.
Using a scope in simulink we realize that the graphs of the
transfer function are identical so we move on to the next
step. Fig (5)
i2 = ic2 + ia (2)
As you can see, in the respective block diagram a display
was added next to the transfer function, to determine the
percentage of error they have each other, in addition, you
can see the behavior of both curves in the scope.
Fig(15).Oscilloscope graph of the case of different Fig(17). Map of poles and zeros of the case of equal real
real poles. poles.
Finally, for the case of equal real poles, the ideal behavior in
figure (17) was for both poles to be at the same point,
making this system have a critically damped behavior,
however, as commercial values had to be used for the
resistors and capacitances, this made it difficult for the
system to behave as a critically damped one, therefore close
values were used in the elements that make up the circuit so
that the poles of said system were located as close as
possible and had a behavior similar to the ideal.
V. CONCLUSIONS