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082-Engineering-Mathematics-Anthony-Croft-Robert-Davison-Martin-Hargreaves-James-Flint-Edisi-5-2017

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21.12 Poles, zeros and thesplane 669

Example21.31 Find the poles of

s −2

(s 2 +2s +5)(s +1) .

Solution The denominator isfactorized into linear factors:

(s 2 +2s+5)(s+1)= (s−p 1

)(s−p 2

)(s−p 3

)

where p 1

= −1 +2j, p 2

= −1 −2j, p 3

= −1.The poles are −1 +2j,−1 −2j,−1.

IfX(s)= 1

s−p 1

where the pole p 1

isgiven bya +bj,then

x(t) =e p 1 t =e at e btj = e at (cosbt +jsinbt)

Hence the real part of the pole,a, gives rise to an exponential term and the imaginary

part,b,givesrisetoanoscillatoryterm.Ifa < 0theresponse,x(t),willdecreasetozero

ast→∞.

ConsidertheLaplacetransforminExample21.25.Therearethreepoles: −1, −1+j

and −1 − j. The real pole is negative, and the real parts of the complex poles are also

negative.Thisensurestheresponse,x(t),decreaseswithtime.Theimaginarypartofthe

complex poles gives rise to the oscillatory term, cost. The characteristics of poles and

the corresponding responses arenow discussed.

GivenasystemwithtransferfunctionG(s),inputsignalR(s)andoutputsignalC(s),

then

C(s)

R(s) =G(s)

thatis,

and so

C(s) =G(s)R(s)

C(s) = K(s−z 1 )(s−z 2 )...(s−z m )R(s)

(s−p 1

)(s−p 2

)...(s−p n

)

The poles and zeros of the system are independent of the input that is applied. All that

R(s)contributes tothe expression forC(s)isextra poles and zeros.

Consider the case whereR(s) = 1 , corresponding toaunit stepinput:

s

C(s) = K(s−z 1 )(s−z 2 )...(s−z m )

(s−p 1

)(s−p 2

)...(s−p n

)s

= A 1

+ A 2

+···+

A n

+ B 1

s−p 1

s−p 2

s−p n

s

whereA 1

,A 2

,...,A n

andB 1

areconstants. Taking inverse Laplace transformsyields

c(t) =A 1

e p 1 t +A 2

e p 2 t +···+A n

e p n t +B 1

If the system is stable then p 1

,p 2

,...,p n

will have negative real parts and their contribution

toc(t) will vanish ast → ∞.

Theresponsecausedbythesystempolesisoftencalledatransientresponsebecause

itdecreaseswithtimeforastablesystem.Thecomponent ofthetransientresponsedue

to a particular pole is often termed its transient. Notice that the form of the transient

responseisindependentofthesysteminputandisdeterminedbythenatureofthesystem

poles. It is now possible to derive a series of rules relating the transient response of the

systemtothe positions of the systempoles inthesplane.

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