function zpk and linmod
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How are matrices A,B,C,D found?
How is the calculation done to find the transfer function gains?
Example:
X_trim =
0.0156566822191464
0.0795424262493709
196.412468864823
15.6561280499959
0
-3048
U_trim =
-0.091567106993385
[A,B,C,D]=linmod(modelName,X_trim,U_trim)
A =
x1 x2
x1 -0.7302 195.5
x2 -0.1373 -0.67
B =
u1
x1 -25.91
x2 -36.5
C =
x1 x2
y1 -0.7302 195.5
y2 0 1
D =
u1
y1 -25.91
y2 0
-25.905 s (s+276.1)
az: --------------------
(s^2 + 1.4s + 27.32)
-36.503 (s+0.6328)
q: --------------------
(s^2 + 1.4s + 27.32)
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Answers (2)
Sam Chak
on 10 Oct 2024
Once you have the state-space, you can apply the zpk() function to obtain the TF in zpk mode.
A = [-0.7302 195.5
-0.1373 -0.67];
B = [-25.91
-36.5];
C = [-0.7302 195.5
0 1];
D = [-25.91
0];
sys = ss(A, B, C, D)
G = zpk(sys)
Aquatris
on 11 Oct 2024
Here explains how it is done. Basically you have your function that describes the relation between states and inputs. If they are nonlinear functions, you use Jacobian to linearize the relation at a particular operating point, depicted with x_trim and u_trim in your example.
Once you have a state space representation, then you can convert it to a transfer function. From the transfer function, finding the zeros poles and gain are a simple mathematical manipulation to make the transfer function look like this
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