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Line 205: |
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:<math>\dot{\bar{z}}=\bold{TAT^{-1}}\bar{z}</math> |
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:<math>\dot{\bar{z}}=\bold{TAT^{-1}}\bar{z}</math> |
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:<math>\dot{\bar{z}}=\bold{\hat{A}}\bar{z}</math> |
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:<math>\dot{\bar{z}}=\bold{\hat{A}}\bar{z}</math> |
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This new equation has the same form as |
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:<math> \dot{\bar{x }}=\bold{ A}\bar{ x}</math> |
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where |
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where |
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:<math>\bold{\hat{A}}=\bold{TAT^{-1}}</math> |
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:<math>\bold{\hat{A}}=\bold{TAT^{-1}}</math> |
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⚫ |
If we take the Laplace transform of this equation we can come up with the following |
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:<math>\bar{z}=e^{\bold{\hat{A}}t}\bar{z}(0)</math> |
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We know the values of T, A, and T^{-1}. If we calculate the value of <math>\bold{\hat{A}}</math> we will find that it is <math>\hat{\lambda}\bold{I}</math> |
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:<math>\bold{\hat{A}}= |
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:<math>\bold{\hat{A}}= |
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\begin{bmatrix} |
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\begin{bmatrix} |
Line 233: |
Line 225: |
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-0.2783i & 0.2783i & -0.5407i & 0.5407i \\ |
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-0.2783i & 0.2783i & -0.5407i & 0.5407i \\ |
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0.7409 & 0.7409 & 0.6421 & 0.6421 |
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0.7409 & 0.7409 & 0.6421 & 0.6421 |
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\end{bmatrix} |
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\end{bmatrix}</math> |
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:<math>= |
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= |
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\begin{bmatrix} |
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\begin{bmatrix} |
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2.6626i & 0 & 0 & 0 \\ |
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2.6626i & 0 & 0 & 0 \\ |
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Line 233: |
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0 & 0 & 0 & 1.1877i |
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0 & 0 & 0 & 1.1877i |
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\end{bmatrix}</math> |
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\end{bmatrix}</math> |
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⚫ |
If we take the Laplace transform of the above equation we can come up with the following |
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:<math>\bar{z}=e^{\bold{\hat{A}}t}\bar{z}(0)</math> |
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where |
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:<math>e^{\bold{\hat{A}}t}=\begin{bmatrix} |
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e^{2.6626it} & 0 & 0 & 0 \\ |
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0 & e^{-2.6626it} & 0 & 0 \\ |
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0 & 0 & e^{1.1877it} & 0 \\ |
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0 & 0 & 0 & e^{1.1877it} |
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\end{bmatrix}</math> |
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We then substitute this equation back into |
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:<math>\bar{x}=\bold{ T^{-1}}\bar{ z}</math> |
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and get |
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:<math>\bar{x}=\bold{T^{-1}}e^{\bold{\hat{A}}t}\bar{z}(0)</math> |
Revision as of 15:49, 10 December 2009
Problem
In this problem we will explore the solution of a double spring/mass system under the assumption that the blocks are resting on a smooth surface. Here's a picture of what we are working with.
Equations of Equilibrium
Using F=ma we can then find our four equations of equilibrium.
- Equation 1
- Equation 2
- Equation 3
- Equation 4
Now we can put these four equations into the state space form.
Eigen Values
Once you have your equations of equilibrium in matrix form you can plug them into a calculator or a computer program that will give you the eigen values automatically. This saves you a lot of hand work. Here's what you should come up with for this particular problem given these initial conditions.
- Given
We now have
From this we get
Eigen Vectors
Using the equation above and the same given conditions we can plug everything to a calculator or computer program like MATLAB and get the eigen vectors which we will denote as .
Solving
We can now plug these eigen vectors and eigen values into the standard equation
And our final answer is
Matrix Exponential
We already know what the matrix A is from our state space equation
And we know that the T-inverse matrix is
It then follows that matrix T is
Now we can use the equation for a transfer function to help us solve through the use of matrix exponentials.
This can be rearranged by multiplying T-inverse to the left side of the equations.
Now we can bring in the standard form of a state space equation
Combining the two equations we then get
Multiplying both sides of the equation on the left by T we get
where
If we take the Laplace transform of the above equation we can come up with the following
where
We then substitute this equation back into
and get