Digital Data of Control System

Encyclopedia
09/15/2024 14:52:48

Digital Data Definition


Digital data in control systems consists of discrete or sampled data that represents continuous signals in a digital format.


Sampling Process


Sampling is the conversion of analog signals to digital signals using a sampler, which switches ON and OFF.

 


The sampling process converts analog signals into digital signals using a switch, called a sampler, that turns ON and OFF. For an ideal sampler, the output pulse width is very small (almost zero). In discrete systems, Z transformations play a crucial role, similar to Fourier transform in continuous systems. Let’s explore Z transformations and their uses in detail.

 


We define z transform as

 


Where, F(k) is a discrete data

Z is a complex number

F (z) is Fourier transform of f (k).

 

0a1e0386858964330c27353c80f75f3f.jpeg

 

Important Properties of z transformation are written below


Linearity


Let us consider summation of two discrete functions f (k) and g (k) such that

 


such that p and q are constants, now on taking the Laplace transform we have by property of linearity:

 


Change of Scale: let us consider a function f(k), on taking the z transform we have

 


then we have by change of scale property

 

bed1b6bd060b422517c0f7e6c4daa32f.jpeg

 

Shifting Property: As per this property

 

Now let us discuss some important z transforms and I will suggest readers to learn these transforms:

 


Laplace transformation of this function is 1/s 2 and the corresponding f(k) = kT. Now the z transformation of this function is

 

28d876cd31035b7a128c0366f5dc21f6.jpeg

 

Laplace transformation of this function is 2/s3 and the corresponding f(k) = kT. Now the z transformation of this function is



Laplace transformation of this function is 1/(s + a) and the corresponding f(k) = e (-akT)

 

02419e0153bb9f6f9a42430e2313be7e.jpeg

 

Now the z transformation of this function is

 

Laplace transformation of this function is 1/(s + a) 2 and the corresponding f(k) = Te-akT. Now the z transformation of this function is

 

0f3ac2ebb3cb3a2033a80f71b9a66a75.jpeg

 

Laplace transformation of this function is a/(s 2 + a2) and the corresponding f(k) = sin(akT). Now the z transformation of this function is

 

645eb4b7b5305a9935435ee1a2c02dc8.jpeg 

Laplace transformation of this function is s/(s 2 + a2) and the corresponding f(k) = cos(akT). Now the z transformation of this function is

 

5ad9ceb3e4a165cbd74036853bd1f52a.jpeg

 

Now sometime there is a need to sample data again, which means converting discrete data into continuous form. We can convert digital data of control system into continuous form by hold circuits which are discussed below:

 

6df225009b2d9686157a20eba8dc560a.jpeg

 

Hold Circuits: These are the circuits which converts discrete data into continuous data or original data. Now there are two types of Hold circuits and they are explained in detail:

 

d070a50c1295d56763b9ccb2fdcc9d01.jpeg

 

Zero Order Hold Circuit


The block diagram representation of the zero order hold circuit is given below:


Figure related to zero order hold.


In the block diagram we have given an input f(t) to the circuit, when we allow input signal to pass through this circuit it reconverts the input signal into continuous one. The output of the zero order hold circuit is shown below.Now we are interested in finding out the transfer function of the zero order hold circuit. On writing the output equation we have


on taking the Laplace transform of the above equation we have

 


From the above equation we can calculate transfer function as

 


On substituting s=jω we can draw the bode plot for the zero order hold circuit. The electrical representation of the zero order hold circuit is shown below, which consists of a sampler connected in series with a resistor and this combination is connected with a parallel combination of resistor and capacitor.

 

82d9b95ea45a7beefba09102f61dee5e.jpeg

 

4f0c57162ab2b3168764981267f560fd.jpeg

 

GAIN PLOT – frequency response curve of ZOH


PHASE PLOT – frequency response curve of ZOH

 

94c6b68814e6ce572be54c71eaa4abb6.jpeg


First Order Hold Circuit


The block diagram representation of the first order hold circuit is given below:


6d068747957f67af0f2c92f60b032440.jpeg


First Order Hold Circuit


In the block diagram we have given an input f(t) to the circuit, when we allow input signal to pass through this circuit it reconverts the input signal into continuous one. The output of the first order hold circuit is shown below: Now we are interested in finding out the transfer function of the first order hold circuit. On writing the output equation we have

 


On taking the Laplace transform of the above equation we have

 


From the above equation we can calculate transfer function as (1-e -sT)/s. on substituting s=jω we can draw the bode plot for the zero order hold circuit.


 

The bode plot for the first order hold circuit is shown below which consists of a magnitude plot and a phase angle plot.The magnitude plot starts with magnitude value 2π/ωs.

 

c3547f4d1c2c672c274906d6ff3cb35d.jpeg

  

 


Master Electrician

Welcome to our electricity community! Established to facilitate the exchange and cooperation in the electricity industry and bridge professionals, enthusiasts, and related enterprises.