- 2081 Chaitra · 8 marks
Pulse transfer function from a 3×3 state model
Short answer
Using F(z)=C(zI−G)^(−1)H+D with C=[1 0 0], only the first row of adj(zI−G) is required. The pulse transfer function is (1.25z^3+0.9599z^2+0.4191z+0.1871)/(z^3+0.3679z^2+0.1353z+0.0497).
Obtain the pulse transfer function of the system defined by: x(k+1)=Gx(k)+Hu(k), y(k)=Cx(k)+Du(k), where G=[-0.3679 1 0; -0.1353 0 1; -0.0497 0 0], H=[0.5; 0.25; 0.125], C=[1 0 0] and D=1.25.
The pulse transfer function is . Because , only the first row of the inverse is needed.
Step 1: Characteristic polynomial
Step 2: First row of adj
(Cofactors of the first column: , , .)
Step 3:
Step 4: Add D
Result
In powers of :
The given model is an observable-type companion form, so in general . This matches the numerator found above.
✓ Answer checked by Claude Opus 5.5 (high effort)
Related questions
- Pulse transfer function matrix of a general companion form · Digital Control System, chapter 5 · asked 7×
- Pulse transfer function matrix (G = [−4 1; −2 −1], D = 0) · Digital Control System, chapter 5 · asked 7×
- Pulse transfer function matrix (G = [−4 1; −2 −1], D = [1; 0]) · Digital Control System, chapter 5 · asked 7×
- Pulse transfer function from state space form · Digital Control System, chapter 5 · asked 3×
- Pulse transfer function of digital PID controller · Digital Control System, chapter 3 · asked 2×
- ZOH transfer function and pulse transfer function · Digital Control System, chapter 1
- Transfer function from symbolic mass-spring-damper state model · Control Systems, chapter 8
- Excitation system with stabilizing transformer: transfer function · Power Plant Equipment, chapter 3 · asked 13×
- Two-mass system transfer function and F-V analogy · Control Systems, chapter 2
- Two-inertia rotational system transfer function and T-I analogy · Control Systems, chapter 2