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dx
f ( x, u )
dt (E.1)
y h( x ) 1
Kalyana Veluvolu
where f(*,*) is an arbitrary nonlinear function of two variables, x, the process state
variable, and u the process input; h(*) is another nonlinear function relating the
process output, y to the process state variable x.
The linearized approximation of this very general nonlinear model (E.1) may now
be obtained by carrying out a Taylor series expansion of the nonlinear functions
around the point (xs, us), this gives:
f
dx
f ( xs , u s ) x xs f u us + higher order terms
dt x ( xs ,u s ) u ( xs ,u s )
h
y h( xs ) x xs + higher order terms
x ( xs )
Ignoring the higher order terms now gives the linear approximation:
2
f ( xs , us ) axs , us x xs bxs , us u us
dx
dt
y h ( x s ) c ( x s ) x x s (E.2)
where
f
a ( xs , u s )
dx ( xs ,u s )
f
b( xs , u s )
du ( xs ,u s )
h
c ( xs )
dx ( xs )
It is customary to express the equation in terms of deviation variables:
x x xs
~
u~ u u s
y y y s y h( xs )
~
3
In addition to this, the linearization point (xs,us) is choosen to be a steady-
state operating condition, then observe from the definition of a steady-state
that boty dxs/dt and f(xs,us) will be zero (E.2) the becomes
d~
x
a~x bu~ (E.3)
dt
~
y c~
x
Where for simplicity, the arguments have been dropped from a, b and c. A
transform-domain transfer function model may now be obtained by the
usual procedure, the results is:
~ c ( x s ) b( x s , u s ) ~
y ( s) u ( s) (E.4)
s a xs , u s
with the transfer function as indicated in the square brackets. This transfer
function should provide an approximate linear model valid in a region close
to (xs,us) 4
The principles involved in obtaining approximate linear models by
linearization may now be sumarized as follows:
Identify the functions responsible for the nonlinearity in the system model.
Expand the nonlinear function as a Taylor series around a steady-state.
Reintroduce the linearized function into the model; simplify, and express
the resulting model in terms of deviation variables.
Fi
Material balance
A
equation yields
h dh
A Fi F
c F dt
c is the flow
Liquid Level System F c h resistance 5
Combining two equations yields
dh dh
A Fi c h A c h Fi
dt dt
This is a nonlinear equation. To linearise this equation, one can use Taylor’s
series. That is, around h=hs.
hs hs h hs
1 0.5
f ( h) h h 0.5 0.5
+ higher order terms
2
The approximation is shown as in the figure.
y
f(x)=f(xs)+f‘(xs)(x-xs)
f(xs) y=f(x)
xs x 6
The steady-state flow is
A * 0 c h Fis
Fis c hs
and we have
dy 0.5 1 dy 1
A c hs 0.5
y Fi A c 0.5 y Fi chs u
0.5
dt 2 hs dt 2hs
0.5 0.5
2hs dy 2hs dy
A y u y Ku
c dt c dt
where
2 hs
A
c u Fi Fis y h hs
2 hs
K 7
c
The linearized system is given as
U(s) K Y(s)
s 1 Linearized Liquid Level System (about h = hs)
R(s) + Y(s)
Gc(s) G(s)
-
This figure shows a feedback loop where a Proportional and Integral (PI)
controller controls the linearized liquid level system. Notice that the
linearized system is an approximation since it is derived for a particular
level h = hs. If the level changes, K and τ will change with it as well.
8
C ( s) Gc G
R ( s ) 1 Gc G
1 GcG 0
where
K Kp
G Gc K p
s 1 Ti s Assuming the closed loop poles to
be at the locations -2±2i, which
The characteristic equation can be put as corresponds to the roots of the
1 K K K
characteristic equation, for a
K linearized system with K = 2.38 and
s 0
2 p p
s τ=0.59, we have Kp=0.58 and
i τi=0.29.
9
0.1
Im
2 ζ=cos()=2/2.8284=0.707
cmax css
OV e / 1 2
0.0432
-2
Re css
cmax 0.10432 10
Response to step reference with magnitude 0.1
11