Laplace transforms:DC Motor circuit: Difference between revisions

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<math>i(0) = \lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} s\int_0^\infty i(t) e^{-st} u(t) dt = \frac{\infty}{e^{\infty}} = 0</math>
<math>i(0) = \lim_{s\rightarrow \infty} s\int_0^\infty i(t) e^{-st} u(t) dt = \frac{\infty}{e^{\infty}} = 0</math>


Substituting i(0) into the transformed differential equation gives us Eq (1).
Substituting i(0) into the transformed differential equation gives us Eq *1*.


<math>V_s(s) = R I(s) + LsI(s) + k\Omega(s)</math>
<math>V_s(s) = R I(s) + LsI(s) + k\Omega(s) *1*</math>

Revision as of 11:53, 21 October 2009

Problem

Find the steady state current i(t) through a DC motor represented by a series R-L-Motor circuit. The resistance (R) is from the armature winding. The inductance (L) is the equivalent inductance of the wire coil (which turns by current flowing through the coil in a permanent magnetic field). The motor has input current i(t) and output angular velocity ω(t).

Solution

The torque is proportional to the armature current.

T(t)=ki(t)

Similarly, relating mechanical (T(t)ω(t)) and electrical (vm(t)i(t)) power, the conservation of energy requires the same proportionality between the voltage across the motor (vm(t)) and the angular velocity (ω(t)).

vm(t)=kω(t)

We want to find the Laplace transfer function of the motor, and we define it as follows.

Ω(s)=[ω(t)]/vs(s)

Summing the voltages around the series circuit gives us our differential equation.

vs(t)=Ri(t)+Ldi(t)dt+kω(t)

Take the Laplace transform.

Vs(s)=RI(s)+Ls(I(s)i(0))+kΩ(s)

At this point we can use the initial value theorem to find i(0).

i(0)=limss0i(t)estu(t)dt=e=0

Substituting i(0) into the transformed differential equation gives us Eq *1*.

Vs(s)=RI(s)+LsI(s)+kΩ(s)*1*