Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

46
Chapter 7 ROOT LOCUS

Transcript of Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Page 1: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Chapter 7

ROOT LOCUS

Page 2: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

R + K GC

H

-

E

C

R

K G s

K G s H s====

++++

( )

( ) ( )1

Page 3: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

1+ K G(s) H(s) = 0 is called the

characteristic equation of the system

and its roots are closed loop poles.

Root locus is the locus of the roots of

the characteristic equation as

parameter K is varied ( 0 < K < ∞∞∞∞)

Page 4: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

+K

C

-

1

1s ++++

First order System

R

Closed loop Pole, s = - 1 - K

Page 5: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

K ←←←←∞∞∞∞ K = 0

××××- 1

Root locus for G(s)H(s) = 1/(s+1)

�closed loop system is stable for all K

�As K is increased, closed loop pole is

moved farther away from imaginary axis;

hence the time constant reduces. i.e.

Transient response improves.

Page 6: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

K ←←←←∞∞∞∞

K = 0××××1

s = 1 - K

K = 1

Root locus forG(s)H(s) = 1/(s-1)

From the plot ,

for K < 1, system is unstable

K G H = K

s - 1Ex:

Page 7: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

+K

-)1+s(s

1

Second Order

CR

Ch Eq: s2 + s + K = 0

closed loop poles at2

41±-0.5

K -

Page 8: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

For K = 0 : Roots at 0 and - 1

For 0 < K < 0.25 :

Roots are real and equidistant

from -0.5.

For K = 0.25 : Roots at -0.5

For K > 0.25: Roots are complex

conjugate with real part at - 0.5

Page 9: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

0.5××××0××××

-1

>

>

>

>

Root locus forG(s)H(s) = 1/s(s+1)

• locus is always symmetric about the real axis

• closed loop system is stable for all K

• system under damped for K > 0.25

• damping factor reduces as K increases

Page 10: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

+ K G

H

-

Ch Eq: 1 + K G H = 0

R C

For systems of order 3 & above, it is difficult

to solve for roots and hence we will work

out short cuts to plot the root locus.

Page 11: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

K G H = - 1=

Magnitude of K G H = 1

→Magnitude Criterion

1∠180°

Phase angle of K G H

= Phase angle of G H, as ∠K = 0

= (2n+1) 180° where n = 0,1,2,….

→Angle Criterion

&

Page 12: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

The method :

On the s - plane, check for the angle

of G H at a chosen (Test) point….

If the angle criterion is satisfied,

the point is on the locus.

Substitute in magnitude criterion to find K, at that point.

Page 13: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

°=°°

=

180- )45-135 -∠(

pointat test (s) F∠

××××

.

-1××××0

j1

-2

Point is on locus

K GH = 1= K/s(s+2)

K/s(s+2) =1 at s= -1+j1

K =2

Ex:2) + s s(

K = F(s)

is -1 + j 1 lie on locus ? If yes, K=?

Page 14: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Ch. eq:1 + K G H = 0

0)...p+)(s p+ (s

)... z + (s ) z + (sK + 1

2 1

21 =or

or (s +p1)(s +p2)…+ K (s + z1)(s + z2)… = 0

for K = 0, s = - p1, - p2, ...

K = 0, open loop poles are closed loop poles.

i.e. From every open loop pole, a branch of the root locus STARTS .

Page 15: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

0)...p+)(s p+ (s

)... z + (s ) z + (sK + 1

2 1

21 =

(s +p1)(s +p2)…+ K (s + z1)(s + z2)…= 0

or (1/K)(s +p1)(s +p2)…+ (s +z1)(s +z2)..= 0

for K = ∞, s = - z1,- z2, ...

Open loop zeroes are closed loop poles

i.e. Each branch of the root locus ENDSat a open loop zero

Page 16: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Ex:1) + s (

1 G(s)H(s)=

s = - 1, is the open loop pole

Hence the root locus STARTS at s = - 1

There is no open loop zero at a finite point. However, the function goes to zero as ∞∞∞∞→→→→s

========1) + s (

1G(s)

s1+1

s1

0 = G(s) , s As ∞→

i.e. The open loop zero is at infinity.

Page 17: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

. .××××- 1T2 T1

At T1

angle = 0°°°°, T1

is not on locus

At T2

angle = 180°°°°, T2

is on locus

K ←←←←∞∞∞∞ K = 0××××

- 1

Ex

Page 18: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

.T2

×××××××××××× . .T3T4

Example

- 2 0

T1 .

T1 - not on locusT2 - on locusT3 - on locusT4 - not on locus.

∴Locus on real axis

is from 0 to - 2

Page 19: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Rule : Real axis locus

Point on real axis is part of locusif Number of open loop zeroes & poles to

right of test point are ODD.

Page 20: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Example :2) 1 +s (

1 =H(s) )s(G

××××K= 0

-1××××

No locus on real axis

Page 21: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

T

-1××××

.

θθθθ

At any point ‘T’,Angle = - 2 θθθθ

= - ( 2n + 1 ) 180 °°°°∴∴∴∴ θθθθ = 90 °°°° , 270 °°°°

Page 22: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××××××-1

Root locus For 2) 1 +s (

1 = )s(H)s(G

Page 23: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

××××-1

j 1

-j 1

Root locus for ?

Page 24: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××××××-1

××××

Example :3) 1 +s (

1 =H(s) )s(G

real axis locus from - 1 to ∞∞∞∞

Page 25: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

.

××××

T

××××θ

××××

At any point T, -3θθθθ = - ( 2n + 1 ) 180 °°°°∴∴∴∴ θθθθ = 60 °°°° , 180 °°°° 300°°°°

××××××××××××3) 1 +s (

1 = )s(H)s(G

Root locus

for

Page 26: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Ex.2) (s 1) (s s

1 GH

++++++++====

1. Locus starts at s = 0, -1, -2, 2

2. All three branches go to infinity

3. Real axis locus from 0 to -1 & -2 to - ∞∞∞∞4. Break away point between 0 and -1

×××××××× ××××-2 -1 0

> <<

Page 27: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

break away point, dK / ds = 0

3 s2 + 6s + 2 = 0

31 1 - s ±±±±====

= - 0 .42 or - 1. 58

s = - 0 .42 is the break away point

5. Imaginary axis crossing: Ch. Equation :

Page 28: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

s3 + 3s + 2s + K = 0

s3

s2

s1

s0

1 2

3

K - 6

K

3K

Page 29: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Closed loop system is stable for 0 < K < 6

K = 6, A(s) = 3s2 + 6 = 0 , 2 j s ±±±±====

The locus crosses imaginary axes at

2 j s ±±±±==== with K = 6

Page 30: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Asymptotes :

G H = 1

( s + ) A

n - mσσσσ

Consider GH with n poles & m zeroes m n ≥≥≥≥

Suppose all poles are at point A - = s σ

i.e. (n - m) branches go to infinity at angle

.... ) m -n (

) 1 + 2q ( 180 =

°±θ

Page 31: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

When n poles and m zeroes are distributed ,

G H

i

n=

s + z )

( s + p )

i=1

m

i

= 1i

∏∏∏∏

∏∏∏∏

(

=

( s + p ) ( s + z )= 1

i= 1

i

1

i

n

i

m

∏∏∏∏ ∏∏∏∏

... + s )z -p ( + s

1 =

1 - m -n

ii

m -n ΣΣ

Page 32: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Considering very large values for s, we take first 2 terms

When s takes very large values , all poles and zeroes may be considered

to be at the same point.

) + s (

1

) p + s (

) z + s (

= H m -n

Ai

1 =

i

m

1=i

σ=∴

∏n

i

G

Page 33: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

1 - m -n

ii

m -n m -n

A s )z -p ( + s = ) + s ( ΣΣσ∴

Or

) m-n (

z -p = - ii

A

ΣΣ−σ∴

-σσσσ A is known as centroid

zeroes.) of no. - poles of (no.

zeroes) ofpart (real - poles) ofpart real (

ΣΣ=

Page 34: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

×××× ××××<××××-2 0

<-1

>

2j

asymptotes

While two branches cross Imaginary axis and go

to ∞∞∞∞, the third branch from - 2 goes to - ∞∞∞∞

Page 35: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

The third order system can be approximated as a

second order system with dominant pole pairs

located on the complex conjugate parts the third

closed loop pole is on the negative real axis far

away from imaginary axis.

Page 36: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

P1 - P2 dominant pole pair

×××× ××××< ×××× <>

..

P1

.P2

P3

°°°°====

====

45

0.707,

θθθθ

ζζζζFor

(θθθθ

Page 37: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

K = 0

××××- 1

××××

××××

××××- 2

K = 0

K = 0

K = 0

0

- j1

j1

Example:

Page 38: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

) 2 2s 2s ( 2) s ( s

1 HG

++++++++++++====

• 4 branches go to infinity

• Real axis locus from 0 to -2

°±°±=+°±

=θ 135 ,45 4

)1n2(180

A

1- 4

1 - 1 - 2 - 0 = A

=σ−

Page 39: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

1- = s 0, = 31)+(s 0 = 1+3s+23s+3sor 0= 4+12s+212s+34s

0 = ds/dK →

j1 = s,5K ±=

Imaginary axis crossing :

Break Away Pt

Page 40: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Angle of departure from a complex conjugate pole :

××××

××××××××××××

P θθθθ

Let P be the point in the neighbourhood of

s = - 1 +j 1(open loop pole)

°θ

°−=−−−θ−

90 - =

180 45 135 90

Page 41: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

××××

××××××××-2 0

-j1

j1

> <

<

<<

<

<

<

Page 42: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Root Contours

Locus of closed loop

poles as any other

parameter also is

varied.

Page 43: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

‘K‘ and ‘a’ are varied

+K

- a)s(s

1

+

Example :

Page 44: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

Characteristic Equation :

s2 + a s + K = 0 ⇒⇒⇒⇒ ( s2 + K )+a s = 0

0 K s

s . a 1

2=

++

This equation is similar to 1+KGH = 0

With ‘a’ varying, we plot the locus with

open loop zero at s = 0 and open loop

poles at K j s ±=

Page 45: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

××××a = 0

∞∞∞∞====a

0

a = 0

.

a ←∞<

>

< >

Page 46: Ch-7 Root Locus and Contour Slide

××××

××××K = 1

0

j 2

..

<

>

< >

××××

××××<

>

>

j 1K = 4

.

.

.

.

Root Contours

<