Normal Mode
© National Instruments Corporation
where
d
p
Notice that the order of the plant is n, and allow the possibility that the plant
transfer function is not strictly proper; that is, the plant can have as many
zeros as poles.
In normal mode, the order (number of poles) of the controller is fixed and
equal to n (the order of the plant), so there are a total of 2n closed-loop
poles. In this case, the 2n degrees of freedom in the closed-loop poles
exactly determine the controller transfer function, which also has 2n
degrees of freedom.
In normal mode, the controller transfer function has order n and is strictly
proper:
where
d
c
n
Therefore, the closed-loop characteristic polynomial has degree 2n:
where
, ...,
are the closed-loop poles chosen by the user.
1
2n
n
n–1
n–2
(s) = s
+ a
s
+ a
s
1
2
n
n–1
n
(s) = b
s
+ b
s
+ ... + ab
p
0
1
C(s) = n
(s)/d
c
c
n
n–1
n–2
(s) = s
+ x
s
+ x
s
1
2
n–1
n–2
(s) = y
s
+ y
s
c
1
2
s
n
s n
s
d
=
+
c
p
c
s
s
=
–
–
1
2
2n
2n 1
–
s
s
=
+
+
1
6-3
Xmath Interactive Control Design Module
Chapter 6
Pole Place Synthesis
+ ... + a
n
n
(s)
+ ... + x
n
+ ... + 2y
n
s d
s
p
s
–
2n
n
+
2
Need help?
Do you have a question about the Xmath Interactive Control Design Module ICDM and is the answer not in the manual?