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Chapter 2 Problem 1P Step 1 of 3 Step 2 of 3 Step 3 of 3 Chapter 2 Problem 2P Step 1 of 9 Step 2 of 9 Step 3 of 9 Step 4 of 9 Step 5 of 9 Step 6 of 9 Step 7 of 9 Step 8 of 9 Step 9 of 9 Chapter 2 Problem 3P Step 1 of 17 Step 2 of 17 Step 3 of 17 Step 4 of 17 Step 5 of 17 Step 6 of 17 Step 7 of 17 Step 8 of 17 Step 9 of 17 Step 10 of 17 Step 11 of 17 Step 12 of 17 Step 13 of 17 Step 14 of 17 Step 15 of 17 Step 16 of 17 Step 17 of 17 Chapter 2 Problem 4P Step 1 of 9 Step 2 of 9 Step 3 of 9 Step 4 of 9 Step 5 of 9 Step 6 of 9 Step 7 of 9 Step 8 of 9 Step 9 of 9 Chapter 2 Problem 5P Step 1 of 31 Step 2 of 31 Step 3 of 31 Step 4 of 31 Step 5 of 31 Step 6 of 31 Step 7 of 31 Step 8 of 31 Step 9 of 31 Step 10 of 31 Step 11 of 31 Step 12 of 31 Step 13 of 31 Step 14 of 31 Step 15 of 31 Step 16 of 31 Step 17 of 31 Step 18 of 31 Step 19 of 31 Step 20 of 31 Step 21 of 31 Step 22 of 31 Step 23 of 31 Step 24 of 31 Step 25 of 31 Step 26 of 31 Step 27 of 31 Step 28 of 31 Step 29 of 31 Step 30 of 31 Step 31 of 31 Chapter 2 Problem 6P Step 1 of 4 Using long division method, Step 2 of 4 The power series form of formula is: …… (4) The coefficient of quaint expressed in Equation (4): Step 3 of 4 a) From the real translation property of z – transform, …… (5) Substitute 0 for , 1 for , –1.1 for ,–1.79 for , and –0.73 for and 2T for n in Equation (5): Thus, the z transform of is . Step 4 of 4 b) To find the z – transform of using property of z – transform From the real translation property of z – transform …… (6) By adding and subtracting terms and factoring Substitute 2T for n, 0 for , 1 for , –1.1 for , –1.79 for , and –0.73 for Thus, the z transform of is . c) To find the z – transform of using property of z – transform From the time shifting property of z – transform …… (7) Substitute 0 for , 1 for , –1.1 for , –1.79 for , and –0.73 for and T for n in Equation (7): Thus, the z transform of is . Chapter 2 Problem 7P Step 1 of 13 Step 2 of 13 Step 3 of 13 Step 4 of 13 Step 5 of 13 Step 6 of 13 Step 7 of 13 Step 8 of 13 Step 9 of 13 Step 10 of 13 Step 11 of 13 Step 12 of 13 Step 13 of 13 Chapter 2 Problem 8P Step 1 of 64 Step 2 of 64 Step 3 of 64 Step 4 of 64 Step 5 of 64 Step 6 of 64 Step 7 of 64 Step 8 of 64 Step 9 of 64 Step 10 of 64 Step 11 of 64 Step 12 of 64 Step 13 of 64 Step 14 of 64 Step 15 of 64 Step 16 of 64 Step 17 of 64 Step 18 of 64 Step 19 of 64 Step 20 of 64 Step 21 of 64 Step 22 of 64 Step 23 of 64 Step 24 of 64 Step 25 of 64 Step 26 of 64 Step 27 of 64 Step 28 of 64 Step 29 of 64 Step 30 of 64 Step 31 of 64 Step 32 of 64 Step 33 of 64 Step 34 of 64 Step 35 of 64 Step 36 of 64 Step 37 of 64 Step 38 of 64 Step 39 of 64 Step 40 of 64 Step 41 of 64 Step 42 of 64 Step 43 of 64 Step 44 of 64 Step 45 of 64 Step 46 of 64 Step 47 of 64 Step 48 of 64 Step 49 of 64 Step 50 of 64 Step 51 of 64 Step 52 of 64 Step 53 of 64 Step 54 of 64 Step 55 of 64 Step 56 of 64 Step 57 of 64 Step 58 of 64 Step 59 of 64 Step 60 of 64 Step 61 of 64 Step 62 of 64 Step 63 of 64 Step 64 of 64 Chapter 2 Problem 9P Step 1 of 3 Consider Substitute 0 for a in Equation (1): …… (2) The above transfer function is in first order. Hence, for first order transfer function, the condition for parameter is . Thus, the parameter a is obtained for first-order transfer function for the given equation. Step 2 of 3 (b) From Equation (2), write the first-order transfer function: Thus, the first-order transfer function, obtained is . Step 3 of 3 (c) Consider the following data: …… (3) Where, is unit-step response. For unit-step response Cancelling Z transform both sides in Equation (3): Substitute 1 for in the above equation. Thus, the value parameter, a is . Chapter 2 Problem 10P Step 1 of 7 Find for Substitute 2 for k in Equation (2): Substitute 1 for and 4 for in the above equation: Given that for the value of is 0 Substitute 0 for in the above value: Step 2 of 7 Find for Substitute 3 for k in Equation (2): Substitute 4 for and 10 for and 0 for in the above equation: Thus, the value for different values of k are . (b) To find using Z transform Take z transform for Equation (2): …… (3) Step 3 of 7 The formula for z transform of is: Substitute the given values 1 for , 1 for , and 0 for in the above value: Step 4 of 7 Substitute the value in Equation (3). …… (4) Step 5 of 7 Use partial fraction technique and find …… (5) …… (6) Equate constant term on both sides: …… (7) Equate z coefficient on both sides in Equation (6): …… (8) Step 6 of 7 Add Equation (7) and Equation (8): Multiply Equation (8) by 2: Add Equation (7) with the above value: Substitute –2 for A and 3 for B in Equation (5): Step 7 of 7 Substitute above value in Equation (4): …… (9) Take inverse z transform: Thus, the value of is . (c) Final value theorem: Substitute Equation (9) in the above equation: Thus, from final value theorem the value of is . Chapter 2 Problem 11P Step 1 of 8 Step 2 of 8 Step 3 of 8 Step 4 of 8 Step 5 of 8 Step 6 of 8 Step 7 of 8 Step 8 of 8 Chapter 2 Problem 12P Step 1 of 7 Step 2 of 7 Step 3 of 7 Step 4 of 7 Step 5 of 7 Step 6 of 7 Step 7 of 7 Chapter 2 Problem 13P Step 1 of 6 Step 2 of 6 Step 3 of 6 Step 4 of 6 Step 5 of 6 Step 6 of 6 Chapter 2 Problem 14P Step 1 of 7 Step 2 of 7 Step 3 of 7 Step 4 of 7 Step 5 of 7 Step 6 of 7 Step 7 of 7 Chapter 2 Problem 15P Step 1 of 5 From Figure 1, write the state equation using left-side rule. …… (1) Therefore, the difference equation is . (b) Take z transform for Equation (1). Therefore, the transfer function is . Step 2 of 5 (c) The curve for right-side rule is shown in Figure 2. Figure 2 Step 3 of 5 From the Figure 2, write the state equation using right-side rule. …… (2) Therefore, the difference equation is . (d) Take z transform for Equation (2). Therefore, the transfer function is . Step 4 of 5 (e) Substitute 0 for k in Equation (1): …… (3) Substitute 1 for k in Equation (1): …… (4) Substitute Equation (3) in Equation (4). …… (5) Substitute 2 for k in Equation (1): …… (6) Substitute Equation (5) in Equation (6). From the above equation the value of : Therefore, the value of is . Step 5 of 5 (f) Substitute 0 for k in Equation (2): …… (7) Substitute 1 for k in Equation (2): …… (8) Substitute Equation (7) in Equation (8): …… (9) Substitute 2 for k in Equation (2): …… (10) Substitute Equation (9) in Equation (10): From the above equation the value of : Therefore, the value of is . Chapter 2 Problem 16P Step 1 of 1 5192-2-16P AID: 1825 | 31/10/2013 (a) Write the state equation using trapezoidal rule. …… (1) Therefore, the difference equation is (b) Take z transform for Equation (1). Therefore, the transfer function is . Chapter 2 Problem 17P Step 1 of 2 (b) The difference equation for differentiatoris, The right side rectangular rule diagram for the above equation is shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Therefore, the right side rectangular rule diagram for differentiator is drawn. (c) The given transfer function is, The reciprocal value for the above transfer function is known as the appromiate differentiation model of the system. Rearrange the terms. Take inverse z transform on both sides of the equation. Therefore, the difference equation for differentiator is, . Step 2 of 2 (d) The difference equation for differentiator is, The right side rectangular rule diagram for the above equation is shown in Figure 2. Figure 2 Therefore, the right side rectangular rule diagram for differentiator is drawn. Chapter 2 Problem 18P Step 1 of 5 (f) The difference equation for 3D structure is, The MATLAB program for 3D structure is, ykminus2=0; ykminus1=0; ekminus2=0; ekminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 yk=ek*b2 +ekminus1*b1+ekminus2* b0-ykminus1* a1- ykminus2* a0; [k, ek, yk] ekminus2=ekminus1; ekminus1=ek; ykminus2=ykminus1; ykminus1=yk; end Step 2 of 5 Example: Consider the value of b2 as 2, b1 as –2.4, b0 as 0.72, a1 as –1.4, and a0 as 0.98. ykminus2=0; ykminus1=0; ekminus2=0; ekminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 yk=2*ek-2.4*ekminus1+0.72*ekminus2+1.4*ykminus1- 0.98*ykminus2; [k, ek, yk] ekminus2=ekminus1; ekminus1=ek; ykminus2=ykminus1; ykminus1=yk; end Step 3 of 5 The MATLAB output is: ans = 0 1 2 ans = 1.0000 1.0000 2.4000 ans = 2.0000 1.0000 1.7200 ans = 3.0000 1.0000 0.3760 ans = 4.0000 1.0000 -0.8392 ans = 5.0000 1.0000 -1.2234 From the MATLAB output, the value of is 1 and the value of is –1.2234. Therefore, the MATLAB code for 3D structure is obtained. (g) The difference equations for 1D structure is: The MATLAB program for 1D structure is: fkminus2=0; fkminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 fk=ek-a1*fkminus1-a0*fkminus2; yk=b2*fk+b1*fkminus1+b0*fkminus2; [k, ek, yk] fkminus2=fkminus1; fkminus1=fk; end Step 4 of 5 Example: Consider the value for b2 as 2, b1 as –2.4, b0 as 0.72, a1 as –1.4, and a0 as 0.98. fkminus2=0; fkminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 fk=ek+1.4 *fkminus1-0.98*fkminus2; yk=2*fk-2.4*fkminus1+0.72*fkminus2; [k, ek, yk] fkminus2=fkminus1; fkminus1=fk; end Step 5 of 5 The MATLAB output is: ans = 0 1 2 ans = 1.0000 1.0000 2.4000 ans = 2.0000 1.0000 1.7200 ans = 3.0000 1.0000 0.3760 ans = 4.0000 1.0000 -0.8392 ans = 5.0000 1.0000 -1.2234 From the MATLAB output, the value of is 1 and the value of is –1.2234. Therefore, the MATLAB code for 1D structure is obtained. Chapter 2 Problem 19P Step 1 of 17 (a) Refer to Figure P2-19 in the text book; the difference equations are, …… (1) …… (2) …… (3) Therefore, the difference equations are, . Step 2 of 17 (b) Take z transform for Equation (1). …… (4) Step 3 of 17 Take z transform for Equation (2). …… (5) Step 4 of 17 Take z transform for Equation (3). …… (6) Step 5 of 17 Multiply the term in Equation (4). …… (7) Multiply the term in Equation (5). …… (8) Add Equation (7) from Equation (8). …… (9) Substitute Equation (9) in Equation (6). Therefore, the filter transfer function is, …… (10) (c) Refer to Figure P2-19 in the text book and draw the signal flow graph. The signal flow graph for the 1X structure is shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Step 6 of 17 Find loop gain from Figure 1: Loop gain: The product of branch gains found by traversing a path that starts at a node and ends at the same node, following the direction of the signal flow, without passing through any other node more than once. Loop gain 1: Figure 2 Step 7 of 17 From Figure 2, the loop gain 1 is . …… (11) Loop gain 2: Figure 3 Step 8 of 17 From Figure 3, the loop gain 2 is . …… (12) Loop gain 3: Figure 4 Step 9 of 17 From Figure 4, the loop gain 3 is . …… (13) Find the forward-path gain from Figure 1. Forward-path gain: The product of gains found from Figure 1, the signal-flow graph demonstrates Mason's rule by traversing a path from the input node to the output node of the signal-flow graph in the direction of signal flow. From Figure 1, forward-path gain 1 is: From Figure 1, forward-path gain 2 is: From Figure 1, forward-path gain 3 is: From Figure 1, forward-path gain 4 is: Find the non-touching loops from Figure 1. Non-touching loops: Loop gain 1 is . …… (14) Loop gain 2 is . …… (15) Step 10 of 17 The Mason gain formula is: …… (16) Where, is represented as path sign of the kth forward path. is represented as the value of for that part of the flow graph not touching the kth forward path. Step 11 of 17 Find from Equations (11), (12), (13), (14), and (15): …… (17) Find : Where, k is represented as the number of forward paths. For forward path 1, For forward path 2, For forward path 3, For forward path 4, Step 12 of 17 Find : …… (18) Step 13 of 17 Find : …… (19) Step 14 of 17 Find : …… (20) Step 15 of 17 Find : …… (21) Step 16 of 17 Substitute 4 for p in Equation (16). …… (22) Substitute Equations (17), (18), (19), (20), and (21) in Equation (22): here, The transfer function is, …… (23) Equations (10) and (23) are equal. Therefore, the transfer function is verified by using Mason’s gain formula. (d) The difference equations are, The MATLAB program for 1X structure is, f1kminus1=0; f2kminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 yk=b2*ek+f2kminus1; [k, ek, yk] f1k=g1*f1kminus1-g2*f2kminus1+g3*ek; f2k=g1*f2kminus1-g2*f1kminus1+g4*ek; f1kminus1=f1k; f2kminus1=f2k; end Step 17 of 17 Consider 0.7 for , 0.7 for , –1.38 for , and 2 for ; and substitute these values in the MATLAB program. f1kminus1=0; f2kminus1=0; ek=1; for k=0:5 yk=2*ek+f2kminus1; [k, ek, yk] f1k=0.7*f1kminus1-0.7*f2kminus1-1.38*ek; f2k=0.7*f2kminus1-0.7*f1kminus1+0.4*ek; f1kminus1=f1k; f2kminus1=f2k; end The MATLAB output is, ans = 0 1 2 ans = 1.0000 1.0000 2.4000 ans = 2.0000 1.0000 3.6460 ans = 3.0000 1.0000 5.3904 ans = 4.0000 1.0000 7.8326 ans = 5.0000 1.0000 11.2516 From the MATLAB output, the values of and are, Therefore, the MATLAB code for the second-order transfer function’s 1X structure is obtained. Chapter 2 Problem 20P Step 1 of 12 Refer to Figure P2-19 in the textbook, the difference equations are, …… (11) …… (12) …… (13) Take z transform for Equation (11). …… (14) Step 2 of 12 Take z transform for Equation (12). …… (15) Step 3 of 12 Take z transform for Equation (13). …… (16) Multiply the term in Equation (14). …… (17) Multiply the term in Equation (15). …… (18) Add Equation (17) and Equation (18). …… (19) Substitute Equation (19) in Equation (16). …… (20) Take denominator term in Equation (1), which is equal to zero to find pole values. The second order 1X digital filter structure is, Substitute for p and for . Substitute 2 for in the above equation: …… (21) Equate Equation (1) with Equation (21). Substitute for z. The value of is, Substitute A and values in Equation (21): The value of is, Substitute for p. The value of is, Substitute for p. Step 4 of 12 The value of is, Substitute for A. The value of is, Substitute for A. Therefore, the coefficients values for 1X structure are, . …… (22) Step 5 of 12 (d) The second order filter transfer functionis, Enter the following code in MATLAB to find the residue value. num=[2 –2.4 0.72]; den=[1 –1.4 0.98 ]; [r,p,k]=residue(num,den) The MATLAB output is, r = 0.2000 + 0.6857i 0.2000 - 0.6857i p = 0.7000 + 0.7000i 0.7000 - 0.7000i k = 2 From the MATLAB output, the value of is, Substitute for p. Step 6 of 12 The value of is, Substitute for p. The value of is, Substitute for A in the above equation: The value of is, Substitute for A. The coefficients values for 1X structure are, …… (23) Equations (22) and (23) are equal. Step 7 of 12 Therefore, the coefficients value for 1X structure is verified by using MATLAB. Step 8 of 12 (e) Refer to Figure P2-19 in the textbook and draw the signal flow graph. The signal flow graph for the 1X structure is shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Step 9 of 12 Find the loop gain from Figure 1. Three loop gains are present in Figure 1. Loop gain 1: Figure 2 From Figure 2, the loop gain 1 is . …… (24) Loop gain 2: Figure 3 From Figure 3, the loop gain 2 is . …… (25) Step 10 of 12 Loop gain 3: Figure 4 From Figure 4, the loop gain 3 is . …… (26) Step 11 of 12 Find the Forward-path gain from the Figure 1. Four forward paths are present in Figure 1. From Figure 1, forward path gain 1 is, From Figure 1, forward path gain 2 is, From Figure 1, forward path gain 3 is, From Figure 1, forward path gain 4 is, Step 12 of 12 Find the non-touching loops from Figure 1. Non-touching loops: Loop gain 1 is …… (27) Loop gain 2 is …… (28) The Mason’s gain formula is, …… (29) here, is represented as path sign of kth forward path. is represented as the value of for that part of the flow graph not touching the kth forward path. Find from Equations (24), (25), (26), (27), and (28): …… (30) Find : here, k is represented as number of forward paths. For forward path 1, For forward path 2, For forward path 3, For forward path 4, Find : …… (31) Find : …… (32) Find : …… (33) Find : …… (34) Substitute 4 for p in Equation (29): …… (35) Substitute Equations (30), (31), (32), (33), and (34) in Equation (35). …… (36) here, The transfer function for 1X structure is, …… (37) Substitute 2 for , 0.7 for , 0.7 for , –1.38 for , and 0.4 for in Equation (37): …… (38) From Equations (1) and (38), it concludes that both equations are equal. Therefore, the transfer function gets verified by using Mason’s gain formula. Chapter 2 Problem 21P Step 1 of 12 Step 2 of 12 Step 3 of 12 Step 4 of 12 Step 5 of 12 Step 6 of 12 Step 7 of 12 Step 8 of 12 Step 9 of 12 Step 10 of 12 Step 11 of 12 Step 12 of 12 Chapter 2 Problem 22P Step 1 of 19 Step 2 of 19 Step 3 of 19 Step 4 of 19 Step 5 of 19 Step 6 of 19 Step 7 of 19 Step 8 of 19 Step 9 of 19 Step 10 of 19 Step 11 of 19 Step 12 of 19 Step 13 of 19 Step 14 of 19 Step 15 of 19 Step 16 of 19 Step 17 of 19 Step 18 of 19 Step 19 of 19 Chapter 2 Problem 23P Step 1 of 19 Step 2 of 19 Step 3 of 19 Step 4 of 19 Step 5 of 19 Step 6 of 19 Step 7 of 19 Step 8 of 19 Step 9 of 19 Step 10 of 19 Step 11 of 19 Step 12 of 19 Step 13 of 19 Step 14 of 19 Step 15 of 19 Step 16 of 19 Step 17 of 19 Step 18 of 19 Step 19 of 19 Chapter 2 Problem 24P Step 1 of 26 Step 2 of 26 Step 3 of 26 Step 4 of 26 Step 5 of 26 Step 6 of 26 Step 7 of 26 Step 8 of 26 Step 9 of 26 Step 10 of 26 Step 11 of 26 Step 12 of 26 Step 13 of 26 Step 14 of 26 Step 15 of 26 Step 16 of 26 Step 17 of 26 Step 18 of 26 Step 19 of 26 Step 20 of 26 Step 21 of 26 Step 22 of 26 Step 23 of 26 Step 24 of 26 Step 25 of 26 Step 26 of 26 Chapter 2 Problem 25P Step 1 of 7 Step 2 of 7 Step 3 of 7 Step 4 of 7 Step 5 of 7 Step 6 of 7 Step 7 of 7 Chapter 2 Problem 26P Step 1 of 24 Step 2 of 24 Step 3 of 24 Step 4 of 24 Step 5 of 24 Step 6 of 24 Step 7 of 24 Step 8 of 24 Step 9 of 24 Step 10 of 24 Step 11 of 24 Step 12 of 24 Step 13 of 24 Step 14 of 24 Step 15 of 24 Step 16 of 24 Step 17 of 24 Step 18 of 24 Step 19 of 24 Step 20 of 24 Step 21 of 24 Step 22 of 24 Step 23 of 24 Step 24 of 24 Chapter 2 Problem 27P Step 1 of 24 Step 2 of 24 Step 3 of 24 Step 4 of 24 Step 5 of 24 Step 6 of 24 Step 7 of 24 Step 8 of 24 Step 9 of 24 Step 10 of 24 Step 11 of 24 Step 12 of 24 Step 13 of 24 Step 14 of 24 Step 15 of 24 Step 16 of 24 Step 17 of 24 Step 18 of 24 Step 19 of 24 Step 20 of 24 Step 21 of 24 Step 22 of 24 Step 23 of 24 Step 24 of 24 Chapter 2 Problem 28P Step 1 of 26 Step 2 of 26 Step 3 of 26 Step 4 of 26 Step 5 of 26 Step 6 of 26 Step 7 of 26 Step 8 of 26 Step 9 of 26 Step 10 of 26 Step 11 of 26 Step 12 of 26 Step 13 of 26 Step 14 of 26 Step 15 of 26 Step 16 of 26 Step 17 of 26 Step 18 of 26 Step 19 of 26 Step 20 of 26 Step 21 of 26 Step 22 of 26 Step 23 of 26 Step 24 of 26 Step 25 of 26 Step 26 of 26 Chapter 2 Problem 29P Step 1 of 26 Step 2 of 26 Step 3 of 26 Step 4 of 26 Step 5 of 26 Step 6 of 26 Step 7 of 26 Step 8 of 26 Step 9 of 26 Step 10 of 26 Step 11 of 26 Step 12 of 26 Step 13 of 26 Step 14 of 26 Step 15 of 26 Step 16 of 26 Step 17 of 26 Step 18 of 26 Step 19 of 26 Step 20 of 26 Step 21 of 26 Step 22 of 26 Step 23 of 26 Step 24 of 26 Step 25 of 26 Step 26 of 26 Chapter 2 Problem 30P Step 1 of 16 Step 2 of 16 Step 3 of 16 Step 4 of 16 Step 5 of 16 Step 6 of 16 Step 7 of 16 Step 8 of 16 Step 9 of 16 Step 10 of 16 Step 11 of 16 Step 12 of 16 Step 13 of 16 Step 14 of 16 Step 15 of 16 Step 16 of 16 Chapter 2 Problem 31P Step 1 of 22 Step 2 of 22 Step 3 of 22 Step 4 of 22 Step 5 of 22 Step 6 of 22 Step 7 of 22 Step 8 of 22 Step 9 of 22 Step 10 of 22 Step 11 of 22 Step 12 of 22 Step 13 of 22 Step 14 of 22 Step 15 of 22 Step 16 of 22 Step 17 of 22 Step 18 of 22 Step 19 of 22 Step 20 of 22 Step 21 of 22 Step 22 of 22 Chapter 2 Problem 32P Step 1 of 8 Step 2 of 8 Step 3 of 8 Step 4 of 8 Step 5 of 8 Step 6 of 8 Step 7 of 8 Step 8 of 8 Chapter 2 Problem 33P Step 1 of 3 Step 2 of 3 Step 3 of 3 Chapter 2 Problem 34P Step 1 of 9 b) Form the matrix for Equation (1): Compare the coefficient in above matrices: Step 2 of 9 Find the coefficient in terms of Compare the coefficient in above matrices: Step 3 of 9 The simulation diagram for the state equation: Figure (1): Simulation diagram for given state equation (c) Mason’s gain formula is Where, is path sign of the kth forward path. is value of for that of the flow graph not touching the kth forward path. p is the number of forward paths. Step 4 of 9 From Figure (1), the signal flow graph: Step 5 of 9 Step 6 of 9 Figure (2): Signal flow graph Step 7 of 9 From Figure (2), the signal flow graph has only one forward path. Hence, the transfer function is: …… (8) From Figure (2), Individual loop gain 1, Individual loop gain 2, Forward path Substitute forand in the above value: Step 8 of 9 Substitute the above value in Equation (8): Substitute for and 1 for in the above equation: The above Equation is compared with Equation (7) and the transfer function is verified. Thus, the above equation is . d) To verify the results using MATLAB The MATLAB program is: A = [1 0 0; 1 1 0; 0 1 0]; B = [1; 0; 0]; C = [0 0 1]; D = 0; [n,d]= ss2tf(A, B, C, D) sys = tf(n,d) Step 9 of 9 The MATLAB output is: Thus, the numerator value and denominator value from MATLAB output are equal to Equation (7). Thus, the transfer function is verified using MATLAB. Chapter 2 Problem 35P Step 1 of 4 The condition for the similarity transformation …… (1) Take RHS term in Equation (1). …… (2) Substitute the given values in Equation (2). …… (3) Calculate the similarity transformation of . Where, are the similar matrices. Calculate the determinant of . …… (4) Step 2 of 4 The determinant value of A is …… (5) Compare Equations (4) and (5). The determinant value for is equal to determinant value of A. Hence, it satisfies the similarity transformation property …… (6) Calculate the similarity transformation of . Calculate the determinant of . …… (7) Step 3 of 4 The determinant value of matrix B is: …… (8) Compare Equations (7) and (8). The determinant value for is equal to the determinant value of B. Hence, it satisfies the similarity transformation property . …… (9) Step 4 of 4 Substitute equations (6) and (9) in equation (3) Therefore, the equation for similarity transformation is shown. . Chapter 2 Problem 36P Step 1 of 3 From the MATLAB output, the state equation is, …… (1) From the MATLAB output, the output equation is, …… (2) Therefore, the sate equations are obtained using MATLAB. . Step 2 of 3 (b) Modify Equation (1). From the above matrix, the state equations are, …… (3) …… (4) Modify Equation (2). …… (5) Step 3 of 3 The simulation diagram using Equations (3), (4), and (5) is shown in Figure 1. Figure 1 Therefore, the simulation diagram is drawn for computed state equations. (c) From Figure 1, the state equations are, …… (6) …… (7) …… (8) Take z transform for Equation (6): …… (9) Take z transform for Equation (7): …… (10) Take z transform for Equation (8): …… (11) Substitute Equation (10) in Equation (11): …… (12) Substitute Equation (10) in Equation (9): Substitute Equation (12) in the above equation: …… (13) Consider . Substitute the above value in Equation (13): Therefore, the transfer function obtained from the simulation diagram is equal to the given standard transfer function. Hence, the simulation diagram from Figure 1 is one of the standard form.
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