The figure below on the left shows an armature controlled de servomotor driving a load through a gear train, which is commonly used in a closed-loop control system. The schematic diagram below on the right represents the armature circuit rotating simply due to the voltage e(t) applied and the fixed magnetic field B by a permanent magnet. The armature voltage as an electrical parameter ea(t) is considered to be the input to the system. The resistance and inductance of the armature circuit are R₁ and La, respectively. v(t) is the back emf and directly proportional to the rotational speed of the armature as vy(t) = K₂@m(t), where K, is a constant of proportionality called the back emf constant. The torque developed by the motor is proportional to the armature current, Tm (t) = Kela(t), where K₂ is the constant of proportionality and called the motor torque constant. When the motor drives a load, the equivalent inertia and viscous damping at the armature are Jm and Dm, respectively. These entities include the corresponding armature and load parameters. (a) Obtain the transfer function of G₁(s) = m(s) and G₂ (s) = (s) in terms of electrical and mechanical Ea(s) Eg(s) parameters Kt, Kb.Jm. DmRa, La- (b) Obtain G₁ (s) and G₂ (s) with the assumption of La≈ 0, which is usual for de machines since La << Ra (c) A de motor develops 60 Nm of torque at a speed of 500 rad/s when 12 volts are applied. It stalls out at this voltage with 120 Nm of torque. If the inertia and damping of the armature are 7 kg-m² and 3 Nm-s/rad, respectively, find the transfer functions, G₁ (s) and G₂ (s), of this motor with the assumption of La = 0, if it drives a load with 108 kg-m² inertia and 9 Nm-s/rad damping through a gear train as shown below left. (d) Find the transfer functions from the input voltage to the output speed, G3 (s) = m(5) and G₂ (s) = (S) Ea(s) Ea(s) (e) Plot the step responses of G₂ (s) and G3 (s) for r=0 to 20 sec. Remember that the input voltage is 12 V. (1) Determine the number of rotations within the first 18 secs from the 0₁ vs. t plot (g) What are the steady-state values of the speed in rad/sec and rpm? Confirm the results via w vs. t plots. e(t) Motor M. N₂=25 |N₁ = 12 N₁ = 72 |N₂=25 B₁(t) Load (1) 400 0000 Armature ) circuit 0000 Rotor T (1) (1)

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The figure below on the left shows an armature controlled de servomotor driving a load through a gear
train, which is commonly used in a closed-loop control system. The schematic diagram below on the right represents
the armature circuit rotating simply due to the voltage ea(t) applied and the fixed magnetic field B by a permanent
magnet. The armature voltage as an electrical parameter ea(t) is considered to be the input to the system. The
resistance and inductance of the armature circuit are R₁ and La, respectively. v(t) is the back emf and directly
proportional to the rotational speed of the armature as v₁ (t) = K₁@m(t), where K₁ is a constant of proportionality
called the back emf constant. The torque developed by the motor is proportional to the armature current, Tm(t) =
Kela(t), where K₂ is the constant of proportionality and called the motor torque constant. When the motor drives a
load, the equivalent inertia and viscous damping at the armature are Jm and Dm, respectively. These entities include
the corresponding armature and load parameters.
(a) Obtain the transfer function of G₁(s) = m(s) and G₂ (s) = (s) in terms of electrical and mechanical
Ea(s)
Ea(s)
parameters Kt, Kp. Jm, DmRa, La
(b) Obtain G₁ (s) and G₂ (s) with the assumption of La≈ 0, which is usual for de machines since La << Ra
(c) A de motor develops 60 Nm of torque at a speed of 500 rad/s when 12 volts are applied. It stalls out at this
voltage with 120 Nm of torque. If the inertia and damping of the armature are 7 kg-m² and 3 Nm-s/rad,
respectively, find the transfer functions, G₁ (s) and G₂ (s), of this motor with the assumption of La ≈ 0, if it
drives a load with 108 kg-m² inertia and 9 Nm-s/rad damping through a gear train as shown below left.
WL(S)
(d) Find the transfer functions from the input voltage to the output speed, G3 (s) = m(s) and G4(s) =
Ea(s)
(e) Plot the step responses of G₂ (s) and G3 (s) for t=0 to 20 sec. Remember that the input voltage is 12 V.
(f) Determine the number of rotations within the first 18 secs from the 0₁ vs. t plot
(g) What are the steady-state values of the speed in rad/sec and rpm? Confirm the results via w vs. t plots.
0(1)
e(t) Motor
N₂=25
N₁ = 12
|N₂=25
0₂(1)
172| O
N₁ = 72
Load
(1)
11
=₁1-²› Ts = %= 100.6
- %OS= 100.e-²/√¹-²₁ = ₁
wn√/1-8²
ζωη
Ra
L₂
M0000
4(0)-
-In (%05/100)
√²+In²(%60S/100)
Armature (1)
circuit
0000
Rotor
T (1)
(1)
Transcribed Image Text:The figure below on the left shows an armature controlled de servomotor driving a load through a gear train, which is commonly used in a closed-loop control system. The schematic diagram below on the right represents the armature circuit rotating simply due to the voltage ea(t) applied and the fixed magnetic field B by a permanent magnet. The armature voltage as an electrical parameter ea(t) is considered to be the input to the system. The resistance and inductance of the armature circuit are R₁ and La, respectively. v(t) is the back emf and directly proportional to the rotational speed of the armature as v₁ (t) = K₁@m(t), where K₁ is a constant of proportionality called the back emf constant. The torque developed by the motor is proportional to the armature current, Tm(t) = Kela(t), where K₂ is the constant of proportionality and called the motor torque constant. When the motor drives a load, the equivalent inertia and viscous damping at the armature are Jm and Dm, respectively. These entities include the corresponding armature and load parameters. (a) Obtain the transfer function of G₁(s) = m(s) and G₂ (s) = (s) in terms of electrical and mechanical Ea(s) Ea(s) parameters Kt, Kp. Jm, DmRa, La (b) Obtain G₁ (s) and G₂ (s) with the assumption of La≈ 0, which is usual for de machines since La << Ra (c) A de motor develops 60 Nm of torque at a speed of 500 rad/s when 12 volts are applied. It stalls out at this voltage with 120 Nm of torque. If the inertia and damping of the armature are 7 kg-m² and 3 Nm-s/rad, respectively, find the transfer functions, G₁ (s) and G₂ (s), of this motor with the assumption of La ≈ 0, if it drives a load with 108 kg-m² inertia and 9 Nm-s/rad damping through a gear train as shown below left. WL(S) (d) Find the transfer functions from the input voltage to the output speed, G3 (s) = m(s) and G4(s) = Ea(s) (e) Plot the step responses of G₂ (s) and G3 (s) for t=0 to 20 sec. Remember that the input voltage is 12 V. (f) Determine the number of rotations within the first 18 secs from the 0₁ vs. t plot (g) What are the steady-state values of the speed in rad/sec and rpm? Confirm the results via w vs. t plots. 0(1) e(t) Motor N₂=25 N₁ = 12 |N₂=25 0₂(1) 172| O N₁ = 72 Load (1) 11 =₁1-²› Ts = %= 100.6 - %OS= 100.e-²/√¹-²₁ = ₁ wn√/1-8² ζωη Ra L₂ M0000 4(0)- -In (%05/100) √²+In²(%60S/100) Armature (1) circuit 0000 Rotor T (1) (1)
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