Solving LTI ODE Using Laplace and Fourier Transforms
Application of Laplace and Fourier transforms to solve Linear Time-Invariant Ordinary Differential Equations (LTI ODEs) with specific functions and parameters. Learn how to find the inverse transform using partial fractions and handle complex solutions.
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Laplace transform 1 Fourier transform (FT) has 2 problems: t Pb. 1: if limt f(t) 0: Pb. 2: FT does not capture well sinusoidal with damping/divergence FT is not defined 3 Define auxiliary function g( , t): l=0.2 =0.2 l=0 =0 f(t) l=-0.2 = 0.2 1 0 0 0 t t 2 ( ) t ( ) ( ) t e = ( ) = t , g t f t 1 ( ) ( ) t e ( ) j t = t F s f t e dt 0 Its FT is: 0 1 2 3 4 5 ( ) ( ) + j t = e f t dt -1 0 Laplace transform: ( ) f t ( ) -2 = t cos e t ( + ( ) ( ) = 0 st F s e f t dt ) + + 0 s ( ) = F s 1 + j ( ) ( ) ( ) 2 = Inverse Laplace st 2 0 f t e F s ds s 2 j j Automatic Control 211 ASU MN Sabry 2021 II.2.b 1
Laplace transform properties Independent variable: t Independent variable: s Im Dependent variable: y Dependent variable: Y Im C Re C Re Function is a mapping: y=f(t) Function is a mapping: Y=F(s) y t Time domain s domain f (t) g(t)=df (t)/dt g(t)= f (t) dt g(t)= (t a) f(t a) G(s)=(e at) F (s) g(t) = e atf(t) F (s) G(s)=s F (s) f(0) G(s)=(1/s) F (s) f (t) e at sin(at) cos(at) (t) tk/k! (k 0)1/ sk+1 F (s) 1/(s+a) a/(s 2 +a 2) s/(s 2 +a 2) 1 / s G(s)=F(s+a) Automatic Control 211 ASU MN Sabry 2021 II.2.b 2
Application to solve LTI ODE x(t) ( ) 0; ( ) 0 = ( ) f ( ) + + = 2 2 md x t dt cdx t dt ( ) f t k x t = f t ( ) t k m = x dx dt f(t) 1 = = c 0 0 t t Take: m=2, c=4, k=20, and f1=60 ( ) ( ) ( ) 5 + + = 2 2 4 20 60 s X s s X s X s s x (t) 4 30 2 + ( ) 3 = X s ( ) + 2 10 s s s 2 Inverse transform 1 0 ( ) ( ) t ( ) ( ) = t t 3 cos 3 sin 3 3 x t e t e t time t 0 2 4 6 Automatic Control 211 ASU MN Sabry 2021 II.2.b 3
To get the inverse transform: Partial fractions N & D are polynomials in s of degree m, n: n m Required to inverse: G(s) = Nm(s) / Dn(s) 1. Get factors of Dn(s): First get solutions of Dn(s) = 0: say p1, p2, , pn Dn(s) = (s p1) (s p2) (s pn) 2. If complex conjugate solutions: p1 = +j , p2 = j , group: (s p1) (s p2) = (s2 + 2 s + 2+ 2) = ((s+ )2 + 2) 3. RewriteG(s) as: Get the inverse from: f (t) (t) tk/k! (k 0)1/ sk+1 e at e btf(t) sin(at) cos(at) F (s) 1 / s 1/(s+a) F(s+b) a/(s 2 +a 2) s/(s 2 +a 2) + A A As + A + ( ) = + + ... 3 n G s 1 2 ( ) 2 s p s p s 2 3 n A A ( ) = + G s 1 2 p N.B. if p1 = p2: use: ( ) 2 s p s 1 1 4. Get Aiby recombining the RHS and comparing with LHS Automatic Control 211 ASU MN Sabry 2021 II.2.b 4
To get the inverse transform: 30 2 + ( ) = Use partial fractions X s To get the inverse of: ( ) + 2 10 s s s 1. Get factors of the denominator: s (s+a) (s+b) [where: a = 1 + 3j , b = 1 3j]; [Note that (s+a)(s+b) = (s+1)2 + 32] 2. Expand original fraction to partial fractions: A Bs C X s s s + f (t) (t) tk/k! (k 0)1/ sk+1 e at e btf(t) sin(at) cos(at) F (s) 1 / s + ( ) = + ( ) 2 + 2 1 3 3. Get numerators by equating both sides 1/(s+a) F(s+b) a/(s 2 +a 2) s/(s 2 +a 2) ( s ) 2 + + + 1 1 3 s + 1 s ( ) = 3 X s ( ) 2 1 ( + ) + 1 s 1 s 1 3 3 ( ) = 3 X s ( ) ( ) 2 2 + + + 2 2 1 3 1 3 s s 4. Use tables ( ) ( ) t ( ) ( ) = t t 3 cos 3 sin 3 3 x t e t e t Automatic Control 211 ASU MN Sabry 2021 II.2.b 5