Page 249 - Modern Control Systems
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Problems                                                            223
          of  the  depth  of a submarine. The  equations  describing  Elbow  ^i
          the  dynamics  of a submarine  can  be obtained  by using                        Wrist
          Newton's  laws and  the angles  defined  in Figure P3.16.   Motor   4=   VvWA    k
          To  simplify  the  equations,  we  will  assume  that  8  is  a  Kr)   k,b
          small angle and  the velocity v is constant  and  equal to   Current         h
          25 ft/s.The state variables of the submarine, considering
          only  vertical  control,  are  X\  =  6, x 2  = dOldt,  and  FIGURE P3.18  An industrial robot. (Courtesy of  GCA
          x$ =  a,  where  a  is the  angle  of  attack. Thus  the  state  Corporation.)
          vector  differential  equation  for  this  system, when  the
          submarine has an Albacore type hull, is
                                                    P3.19  Consider the system described  by
              0       1       0         0
        x  =  0.0071  -0.111   0.12  x  +  -0.095  u(t\            i(0 =   0   1   x(0«
              0       0.07   -0.3      +0.072                            - 2
                                                                            T
          where u{t)  = 8 s(t),  the deflection  of the stem plane, (a)   where  x(t)  =  [* a(/)  x 2(t)] .  (a)  Compute  the  state
          Determine whether the system is stable, (b) Determine   transition matrix $(f,  0). (b) Using the state transition
          the  response  of the  system  to  a stern  plane  step  com-  matrix from  (a) and for the initial conditions JC^O)  =  1
                                                                 -
          mand  of 0.285° with the initial conditions equal to zero.   and x 2(0)  = 1 ,  find the solution x(r) for t  >  0.
                                                    P3.20  A  nuclear reactor that  has been  operating in equi-
                                                        librium at a high thermal-neutron  flux level is suddenly
                                        0  Velocity     shut  down. At  shutdown, the  density X  of xenon  135
                                             v          and  the  density  I  of  iodine  135  are  7  X 10 16  and
                                                             15
                                                        3  X  10  atoms per unit volume, respectively. The half-
                                                        lives of I 135 and  Xej35 nucleides are  6.7 and 9.2 hours,
                                                        respectively. The decay equations are  [15,19]

                                                                 0.693          0.693
                                                             I  =    1,   X  =      X  -  I.
             „ -\^J\  Control                                    '  6.7        "  9.2
            \ .     surface
                                                        Determine  the  concentrations  of  I 135  and  Xei 35  as
       FIGURE P3.16  Submarine depth  control.          functions  of time  following shutdown  by  determining
                                                        (a)  the  transition  matrix  and  the  system  response.
                                                        (b)  Verify  that  the  response  of  the  system  is  that
       P3.17  A system is described by the state variable equations
                                                        shown in Figure P3.20.
                         1  1  - 1    0             P3.21  Consider  the  block  diagram  in  Figure  P3.21.
                        4  3    0  x  +  0              (a) Verify that the transfer function  is
                       -2  1   10_   _4
                                                                     Y(s)  h xs  + h 0  +  a xh x
                        y  =  [l  0  0]x.                      G(s)  =       z
                                                                     U(s)   s  +  ais  +  a 0
          Determine G(s)  =  Y(s)/U(s).                 (b) Show that a state variable model is given by
       P3.18  Consider  the control  of the robot  shown  in  Figure
          P3.18.The motor turning at the elbow moves the wrist        0    1
          through  the  forearm,  which  has  some  flexibility  as           x +    u,
          shown  [16]. The spring has a spring constant k and fric-
          tion-damping  constant  b.  Let  the  state  variables  be  y  =  [l  0]x.
          *i  =  4>\  ~  $2  and  x 2  =  (O^COQ, where
                                                    P3.22  Determine  a  state  variable  model  for  the  circuit
                                                        shown  in  Figure  P3.22.  The  state  variables  are
                       a>l  =                           JCJ  =  I, x 2  = V\,  and  x 3  =  1¾. The  output  variable  is


          Write the state variable equation in matrix form  when  P3.23  The  two-tank  system  shown  in  Figure  P3.23(a)
          x 3  =  a) 2Ia> 0.                            is controlled  by a motor  adjusting  the input  valve and
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