Linearization Technique
If there is a continuous nonlinearity in the form of
Feedback Control Theory
In Eqs. (1.10) and (1.9) x, y represent small perturbation from the equilibrium point. Equation (1.10) can be written as
K is constant at an operating point. Throughout this book, the lower case variable represents small perturbation from equilibrium point. This is shown in Fig. 1.3.
Equation (1.8) represents one variable system. For a multivariable system, similar linearized equation can be obtained.
The solution of the governing equation simplifies if Laplace Transform is used.
Related posts:
Testing of d.c.Machines:Regenerative or Hopkinson’s Test (Back-to-Back Test)
Armature reaction and commutation:Armature Reaction
Summary of Field effect transistors (Fets)
Emission Control Systems part8
VIBRATION ANALYSIS:THE APPLICATION OF SINE WAVES TO VIBRATION
Objective tests on induction motor:
Induction motor:Complete Torque/Speed Curve of a Three-Phase Machine
Audio Amplifier Performance:Power Amplifier Classes
Zener Diodes:Zener Diode Characteristics
alternating Current:Generating alternating Current
MOTOR CONTROL
Thyristors:Bidirectional trigger diodes
INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRIC MOTORS
Feedback Control Theory:Nonlinear Systems