Modern Control Engineering

(Chris Devlin) #1

whereb 3 ,b 2 , and b 1 are determined as follows. By multiplying both sides of this last


equation by (s+1)^3 , we have


(B–2)


Then letting s=–1, Equation (B–2) gives


Also, differentiation of both sides of Equation (B–2) with respect to syields


(B–3)


If we let s=–1in Equation (B–3), then


By differentiating both sides of Equation (B–3) with respect to s, the result is


From the preceding analysis it can be seen that the values of b 3 ,b 2 , and b 1 are found


systematically as follows:


=


1


2


(2)= 1


=


1


2!


c


d^2


ds^2


As^2 +2s+ 3 Bd
s=- 1

b 1 =


1


2!


e

d^2


ds^2


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


df
s=- 1

= 0


=(2s+2)s=- 1


= c


d


ds


As^2 +2s+ 3 Bd
s=- 1

b 2 = e


d


ds


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


df
s=- 1

= 2


=As^2 +2s+ 3 Bs=- 1


b 3 = c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


d
s=- 1

d^2


ds^2


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


d =2b 1


d


ds


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


d
s=- 1

=b 2


d


ds


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


d =b 2 +2b 1 (s+1)


c(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


d
s=- 1

=b 3


(s+1)^3


B(s)


A(s)


=b 1 (s+1)^2 +b 2 (s+1)+b 3


870 Appendix B / Partial-Fraction Expansion

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