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Title: bibo stability


1
BIBO STABILITY
  • EFFECT OF POLES

2
Problem 1
  • Let us take the first problem. This is the
    system, whose governing equation is given
    by
  • y
    ??(??)5y?(??)6??(??)??(??)
  • This is a second order system. If we take the
    Laplace transform on both sides, we get
  • ?? 2 ??(??)-????(0)-y?(0)5
    ????(??)-??(0)6??(??)??(??)

3
  • We collect terms and we will get
  • ?? 2 5??6??(??)????(0)5??(
    0) y ?(0)??(??)
  • So, now when we want to get the transfer
    function, we take all the initial conditions as
    0. we take ??(0)0 and y?(0)0.

4
  • Here we see that the order of the denominator
    polynomial of the transfer function ??2 and
  • the order of the numerator polynomial of the
    transfer function ??0.
  • And we solve the denominator polynomial equal 0
    to get the poles

  • ?? 2 5??60

  • ?? 2 3?? 2?? 60

  • ?? ??3 2 ??3 0
  • The poles are -2 and -3 and there are no zeroes
    for this problem

5
  • Now let us calculate the unit step response of
    the system.
  • For a unit step response ??(??)1 and
    ??(??)1/??.
  • We can write
  • A, B, C are called the residues.

6
If we take the inverse Laplace transform This
is the unit step response of the system.
7
  • what we observe from this unit step response.
  • As,???8,??(??)?1/6, this is called as the steady
    state value.
  • 2) We locate the poles -2 and -3 on the negative
    real axis.
  • 3)What about BIBO stability here?
  • Step is a bounded input, and the corresponding
    ??(??) that we have calculated is bounded.
  • The observation we can make here is that the
    system is bounded input bounded output stable.

8
Problem 2
  • ??
    (??)??(??)??(??)
  • take the Laplace transform on both sides
  • Now in order to find the transfer function take
    all initial conditions to be 0
    P(S)

  • n is 2, second order system, m is 0. What about
    poles

9
  • solve for ?? 2 10
  • s j
  • we need to get the unit step response
  • Find A ,B,C?
  • https//www.chilimath.com/lessons/advanced-algebra
    /partial-fraction-decomposition/
  • A1 ,B-1 and C 0

10
  • Apply inverse Laplace transform
  • y(t)1-cos(t)
  • So, what happens as t?8?
  • the magnitude of y(t) remains bounded,
  • we are getting a bounded output
  • so from this would we conclude that the system is
    BIBO stable.

11
Problem 3

  • ??(??)???(??)??(??)
  • take the Laplace transform on both sides,
  • Initial condition 0
  • n 2, m 0. What are the poles? The poles are
    at 0 and 1
  • Apply unit step input ??(??)1/?? to find unit
    step response

12
  • A,B,C ? Using partial fraction decomposition we
    get
  • A-1, B1,C 1
  • Taking inverse Laplace transform
  • So the magnitude of y(t) as t tends to infinity,
    what happens to its magnitude
  • It tends to infinity, because we have a t term.
  • we have found a step input for which the output
    is unbounded

13
Problem 4
  • ??(??)???(??)-2??(??
    )??(??)
  • take the Laplace transform on both sides and
    putting initial condition equal to zero we get
  • n 2, m 0, the poles are at -2 and 1.

14
unit step response ??(??)??(??)??(??)
Taking inverse Laplace transform
t?8, the magnitude tends to infinity because we
have ?? ?? , the magnitude of ?? ?? tends to
infinity
15
Problem 5

  • ??(??)??(??)??(??)
  • take the Laplace transform on both sides
  • Now in order to find the transfer function take
    all initial conditions to be 0
    P(S)

  • n is 2, second order system, m is 0.
  • ?? 2 10
  • s j

16
  • And we saw that in problem 2 when it was
    subjected to a unit step input, the output was
    bounded in magnitude
  • Now subject it to a cosine input of a very
    specific angular frequency i.e ??1 rad/s. If
    ??(??)cos??, then ??(??) ?? ?? 2 1 .
  • Now, we use a property of Laplace transform, the
    complex differentiation theorem.

17
  • Taking inverse Laplace transform
  • We observe that, as ???8,??(??)?8.

18
Problem 6
  • same as problem 3 but with a different input

    ??(??)???(??)??(??) , u(t) cos(t),
  • poles at 0,-1
  • ??1 rad/s. If ??(??)cos??, then ??(??) ??
    ?? 2 1

19
  • A,B,C?
  • Solving the partial fractions, we get ??1/2,
    ??-1/2 and ??1/2.
  • Putting the values we get
  • Taking inverse Laplace, we have
  • Earlier we saw that, for the same system when we
    gave the unit step response, ??(??)?8.
  • Now we gave another bounded input cos??, we are
    getting a bounded output.

20
BIBO Stability
  • A system is said to be BIBO stable, if the output
    remains bounded in magnitude for all time given
    any bounded input
  • We will look into the location of poles and its
    influence on the stability of the system

21
Conclusion
Problem System Poles Input output
Problem No 2 ??(??)??(??)??(??) ?? Unit Bounded as t?8
Problem No5 ??(??)??(??)??(??) ?? cost Unbounded as t?8
Problem No 3 ??(??)???(??)??(??) O , -1 unit Unbounded as
Problem No 6 ??(??)???(??)??(??) O , -1 cost Bounded as
t?8
t?8
if we use the definition of BIBO stability which
states that a system is BIBO stable if its output
is bounded for all possible bounded inputs, we
should brand these two systems as unstable
22
conclusion
  • For BIBO stability, all poles of the plant
    transfer function must lie in the LHP or in
    other words having negative real parts.
  • 2. If there exists even one pole of the plant
    transfer function in the right half
  • plane, that is have has a positive real
    part, then the plant or the system is
  • not BIBO stable.
  • 3. If there are repeating poles of the plant
    transfer function on the imaginary
  • axis (j omega axis) with all remaining
    poles in the LHP, then system is not
  • BIBO stable.
  • 4. If there are non repeating poles of the plant
    transfer function on the imaginary
  • axis with all remaining poles in the LHP
    then the system is unstable or critically
  • stable.

23
Effect of zeros
  • We identified the fact that the location of the
    poles influences the stability of the system.
  • And for BIBO stability all poles of the system
    transfer function should lie in left half complex
    plane.
  • In other words, they should have negative real
    parts.
  • Now to find out the impact of zeros on the
    system response, Let us consider two systems

24
Problem 1
The first plant transfer function is The order
of these systems is 2 because the order of the
denominator polynomial is always going to be the
order of the system for the class of systems that
we study. For the first system, n2 and m0 . We
want to figure out the unit step response.
25
  • Evaluating the partial fractions, we get
  • take the inverse Laplace transform, we get
  • We observe that the two poles are in the left of
    complex plane. So the system is BIBO stable
  • As t?8, y (t)? 1/10

26
Problem 2
  • n2 and m1
  • The poles are at -1 and -10 there is a zero at
    -2.
  • The difference between system 1 and system 2 is,
    we have introduced a zero at -2.
  • We want to figure out the unit step response. U
    (s)1/s
  • Evaluating the partial fractions, we get

27
Evaluating the partial fractions, we get If
we take the inverse Laplace transform, we
get we can see that as t?8, y (t)?1/5 So, it
is bounded, the system is BIBO stable because the
poles are in the left half plane.
28
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29
  • We observe that the zero is going to affect the
    dynamic response of the system but it is not
    going to have a direct impact on the stability.
    Because stability is dependent on the location of
    the poles.
  • Zeros will affect the coefficients of the
    response function

30
  • Problem 4
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