Bode of Controller and Sensitivity Functions in a State Feedback Controller System











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I have a system:



enter image description here



$A$, $B$ and $C$ forms the state space representation of the system. The system has a state feed back controller with an integral controller. I want to draw bode plot of controller, sensitivity function and complementary sensitivity function. How can I create these plots from a system like this? I know that sensitivity function is defined as $1/(1+PC)$ but I can not define $P$ and $C$ in this system; it is same in other two plots.










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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    I have a system:



    enter image description here



    $A$, $B$ and $C$ forms the state space representation of the system. The system has a state feed back controller with an integral controller. I want to draw bode plot of controller, sensitivity function and complementary sensitivity function. How can I create these plots from a system like this? I know that sensitivity function is defined as $1/(1+PC)$ but I can not define $P$ and $C$ in this system; it is same in other two plots.










    share|cite|improve this question


























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      I have a system:



      enter image description here



      $A$, $B$ and $C$ forms the state space representation of the system. The system has a state feed back controller with an integral controller. I want to draw bode plot of controller, sensitivity function and complementary sensitivity function. How can I create these plots from a system like this? I know that sensitivity function is defined as $1/(1+PC)$ but I can not define $P$ and $C$ in this system; it is same in other two plots.










      share|cite|improve this question















      I have a system:



      enter image description here



      $A$, $B$ and $C$ forms the state space representation of the system. The system has a state feed back controller with an integral controller. I want to draw bode plot of controller, sensitivity function and complementary sensitivity function. How can I create these plots from a system like this? I know that sensitivity function is defined as $1/(1+PC)$ but I can not define $P$ and $C$ in this system; it is same in other two plots.







      control-theory






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      edited Nov 26 at 2:31









      Kwin van der Veen

      5,2102826




      5,2102826










      asked Nov 25 at 14:11









      Arda

      82




      82






















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          The open loop $P,C$ can not be defined when you are using cascading control and you want the open loop to be a SISO system. You could define a MIMO open loop using



          begin{align}
          begin{bmatrix}
          dot{x} \ dot{x}_i
          end{bmatrix} &=
          begin{bmatrix}
          A & -B,K_i \ 0 & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ x_i
          end{bmatrix} +
          begin{bmatrix}
          B,K & 0 \ 0 & I
          end{bmatrix}v \
          y &= begin{bmatrix}
          I & 0 \ C & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ x_i
          end{bmatrix},
          end{align}



          with in closed loop $v = vec{r} - y$ where $vec{r} = begin{bmatrix}r_x^top & r^top end{bmatrix}^top$, so in order to get the same closed loop you would have to set $r_x=0$. I do have to note that the order of multiplication matters when calculating the transfer functions that you are interested, since you are dealing with a MIMO open loop which is a (transfer function) matrix and does not commute.



          Another approach is to add an observer and use the error $e=r-y$ instead of the output to estimate the state. In that case only the output of the system will be used in the feedback loop and is $e$ the only input to the controller. Normally the observer dynamics is defined as



          $$
          dot{hat{x}} = A,hat{x} + B,u + L(y - C,hat{x}),
          $$



          such that the combined closed loop dynamics can be written as



          $$
          begin{bmatrix}
          dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
          end{bmatrix} =
          begin{bmatrix}
          A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
          L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
          -C & 0 & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ hat{x} \ x_i
          end{bmatrix} +
          begin{bmatrix}
          0 \ 0 \ I
          end{bmatrix} r.
          $$



          But if $-e=y-r$ is used instead of $y$ in $dot{hat{x}}$ then the closed loop dynamics becomes



          $$
          begin{bmatrix}
          dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
          end{bmatrix} =
          begin{bmatrix}
          A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
          L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
          -C & 0 & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ hat{x} \ x_i
          end{bmatrix} +
          begin{bmatrix}
          0 \ -L \ I
          end{bmatrix} r,
          $$



          so the same system matrix but a different input matrix, therefore the closed loop poles will be the same, but the zeros might be different. The open loop then becomes



          begin{align}
          begin{bmatrix}
          dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
          end{bmatrix} &=
          begin{bmatrix}
          A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
          0 & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
          0 & 0 & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ hat{x} \ x_i
          end{bmatrix} +
          begin{bmatrix}
          0 \ -L \ I
          end{bmatrix} e \
          y &= begin{bmatrix}
          C & 0 & 0
          end{bmatrix}
          begin{bmatrix}
          x \ hat{x} \ x_i
          end{bmatrix}.
          end{align}






          share|cite|improve this answer





















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            up vote
            0
            down vote













            The open loop $P,C$ can not be defined when you are using cascading control and you want the open loop to be a SISO system. You could define a MIMO open loop using



            begin{align}
            begin{bmatrix}
            dot{x} \ dot{x}_i
            end{bmatrix} &=
            begin{bmatrix}
            A & -B,K_i \ 0 & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ x_i
            end{bmatrix} +
            begin{bmatrix}
            B,K & 0 \ 0 & I
            end{bmatrix}v \
            y &= begin{bmatrix}
            I & 0 \ C & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ x_i
            end{bmatrix},
            end{align}



            with in closed loop $v = vec{r} - y$ where $vec{r} = begin{bmatrix}r_x^top & r^top end{bmatrix}^top$, so in order to get the same closed loop you would have to set $r_x=0$. I do have to note that the order of multiplication matters when calculating the transfer functions that you are interested, since you are dealing with a MIMO open loop which is a (transfer function) matrix and does not commute.



            Another approach is to add an observer and use the error $e=r-y$ instead of the output to estimate the state. In that case only the output of the system will be used in the feedback loop and is $e$ the only input to the controller. Normally the observer dynamics is defined as



            $$
            dot{hat{x}} = A,hat{x} + B,u + L(y - C,hat{x}),
            $$



            such that the combined closed loop dynamics can be written as



            $$
            begin{bmatrix}
            dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
            end{bmatrix} =
            begin{bmatrix}
            A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
            L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
            -C & 0 & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ hat{x} \ x_i
            end{bmatrix} +
            begin{bmatrix}
            0 \ 0 \ I
            end{bmatrix} r.
            $$



            But if $-e=y-r$ is used instead of $y$ in $dot{hat{x}}$ then the closed loop dynamics becomes



            $$
            begin{bmatrix}
            dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
            end{bmatrix} =
            begin{bmatrix}
            A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
            L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
            -C & 0 & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ hat{x} \ x_i
            end{bmatrix} +
            begin{bmatrix}
            0 \ -L \ I
            end{bmatrix} r,
            $$



            so the same system matrix but a different input matrix, therefore the closed loop poles will be the same, but the zeros might be different. The open loop then becomes



            begin{align}
            begin{bmatrix}
            dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
            end{bmatrix} &=
            begin{bmatrix}
            A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
            0 & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
            0 & 0 & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ hat{x} \ x_i
            end{bmatrix} +
            begin{bmatrix}
            0 \ -L \ I
            end{bmatrix} e \
            y &= begin{bmatrix}
            C & 0 & 0
            end{bmatrix}
            begin{bmatrix}
            x \ hat{x} \ x_i
            end{bmatrix}.
            end{align}






            share|cite|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              The open loop $P,C$ can not be defined when you are using cascading control and you want the open loop to be a SISO system. You could define a MIMO open loop using



              begin{align}
              begin{bmatrix}
              dot{x} \ dot{x}_i
              end{bmatrix} &=
              begin{bmatrix}
              A & -B,K_i \ 0 & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ x_i
              end{bmatrix} +
              begin{bmatrix}
              B,K & 0 \ 0 & I
              end{bmatrix}v \
              y &= begin{bmatrix}
              I & 0 \ C & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ x_i
              end{bmatrix},
              end{align}



              with in closed loop $v = vec{r} - y$ where $vec{r} = begin{bmatrix}r_x^top & r^top end{bmatrix}^top$, so in order to get the same closed loop you would have to set $r_x=0$. I do have to note that the order of multiplication matters when calculating the transfer functions that you are interested, since you are dealing with a MIMO open loop which is a (transfer function) matrix and does not commute.



              Another approach is to add an observer and use the error $e=r-y$ instead of the output to estimate the state. In that case only the output of the system will be used in the feedback loop and is $e$ the only input to the controller. Normally the observer dynamics is defined as



              $$
              dot{hat{x}} = A,hat{x} + B,u + L(y - C,hat{x}),
              $$



              such that the combined closed loop dynamics can be written as



              $$
              begin{bmatrix}
              dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
              end{bmatrix} =
              begin{bmatrix}
              A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
              L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
              -C & 0 & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ hat{x} \ x_i
              end{bmatrix} +
              begin{bmatrix}
              0 \ 0 \ I
              end{bmatrix} r.
              $$



              But if $-e=y-r$ is used instead of $y$ in $dot{hat{x}}$ then the closed loop dynamics becomes



              $$
              begin{bmatrix}
              dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
              end{bmatrix} =
              begin{bmatrix}
              A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
              L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
              -C & 0 & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ hat{x} \ x_i
              end{bmatrix} +
              begin{bmatrix}
              0 \ -L \ I
              end{bmatrix} r,
              $$



              so the same system matrix but a different input matrix, therefore the closed loop poles will be the same, but the zeros might be different. The open loop then becomes



              begin{align}
              begin{bmatrix}
              dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
              end{bmatrix} &=
              begin{bmatrix}
              A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
              0 & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
              0 & 0 & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ hat{x} \ x_i
              end{bmatrix} +
              begin{bmatrix}
              0 \ -L \ I
              end{bmatrix} e \
              y &= begin{bmatrix}
              C & 0 & 0
              end{bmatrix}
              begin{bmatrix}
              x \ hat{x} \ x_i
              end{bmatrix}.
              end{align}






              share|cite|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                The open loop $P,C$ can not be defined when you are using cascading control and you want the open loop to be a SISO system. You could define a MIMO open loop using



                begin{align}
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} &=
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K_i \ 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                B,K & 0 \ 0 & I
                end{bmatrix}v \
                y &= begin{bmatrix}
                I & 0 \ C & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ x_i
                end{bmatrix},
                end{align}



                with in closed loop $v = vec{r} - y$ where $vec{r} = begin{bmatrix}r_x^top & r^top end{bmatrix}^top$, so in order to get the same closed loop you would have to set $r_x=0$. I do have to note that the order of multiplication matters when calculating the transfer functions that you are interested, since you are dealing with a MIMO open loop which is a (transfer function) matrix and does not commute.



                Another approach is to add an observer and use the error $e=r-y$ instead of the output to estimate the state. In that case only the output of the system will be used in the feedback loop and is $e$ the only input to the controller. Normally the observer dynamics is defined as



                $$
                dot{hat{x}} = A,hat{x} + B,u + L(y - C,hat{x}),
                $$



                such that the combined closed loop dynamics can be written as



                $$
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} =
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                -C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ 0 \ I
                end{bmatrix} r.
                $$



                But if $-e=y-r$ is used instead of $y$ in $dot{hat{x}}$ then the closed loop dynamics becomes



                $$
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} =
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                -C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ -L \ I
                end{bmatrix} r,
                $$



                so the same system matrix but a different input matrix, therefore the closed loop poles will be the same, but the zeros might be different. The open loop then becomes



                begin{align}
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} &=
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                0 & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                0 & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ -L \ I
                end{bmatrix} e \
                y &= begin{bmatrix}
                C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix}.
                end{align}






                share|cite|improve this answer












                The open loop $P,C$ can not be defined when you are using cascading control and you want the open loop to be a SISO system. You could define a MIMO open loop using



                begin{align}
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} &=
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K_i \ 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                B,K & 0 \ 0 & I
                end{bmatrix}v \
                y &= begin{bmatrix}
                I & 0 \ C & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ x_i
                end{bmatrix},
                end{align}



                with in closed loop $v = vec{r} - y$ where $vec{r} = begin{bmatrix}r_x^top & r^top end{bmatrix}^top$, so in order to get the same closed loop you would have to set $r_x=0$. I do have to note that the order of multiplication matters when calculating the transfer functions that you are interested, since you are dealing with a MIMO open loop which is a (transfer function) matrix and does not commute.



                Another approach is to add an observer and use the error $e=r-y$ instead of the output to estimate the state. In that case only the output of the system will be used in the feedback loop and is $e$ the only input to the controller. Normally the observer dynamics is defined as



                $$
                dot{hat{x}} = A,hat{x} + B,u + L(y - C,hat{x}),
                $$



                such that the combined closed loop dynamics can be written as



                $$
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} =
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                -C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ 0 \ I
                end{bmatrix} r.
                $$



                But if $-e=y-r$ is used instead of $y$ in $dot{hat{x}}$ then the closed loop dynamics becomes



                $$
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} =
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                L,C & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                -C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ -L \ I
                end{bmatrix} r,
                $$



                so the same system matrix but a different input matrix, therefore the closed loop poles will be the same, but the zeros might be different. The open loop then becomes



                begin{align}
                begin{bmatrix}
                dot{x} \ dot{hat{x}} \ dot{x}_i
                end{bmatrix} &=
                begin{bmatrix}
                A & -B,K & -B,K_i \
                0 & A-B,K-L,C & -B,K_i \
                0 & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix} +
                begin{bmatrix}
                0 \ -L \ I
                end{bmatrix} e \
                y &= begin{bmatrix}
                C & 0 & 0
                end{bmatrix}
                begin{bmatrix}
                x \ hat{x} \ x_i
                end{bmatrix}.
                end{align}







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Nov 26 at 4:28









                Kwin van der Veen

                5,2102826




                5,2102826






























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