(a)
The steady state, transient, free and forced responses for the following nonhomogenous equation
Answer to Problem 2.23P
Steady state response is 2.
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
The given equation is as:
With initial conditions as follows:
Concept Used:
The given nonhomogenous equation is first transformed into the time domain using the Laplace transform as shown:
Taking Laplace of the above equation that is,
Now, the expression for
Therefore,
Now, in order to simplify the above equation, the partial fraction expansion could be used so that the expression becomes as:
Then, the inverse Laplace of
And for the free response the input would be taken zero or say the right-hand side part of the given equation is kept zero as shown:
Therefore,
For the forced response the initial conditions are kept zero such that:
Then the inverse of these two functions is calculated for finding the respective response.
Calculation:
The equation to be solved is as:
By taking the Laplace of this equation that is,
Therefore,
Using the partial fraction expansion, the transfer function could be simplified as shown below:
Now, on taking the inverse Laplace of the above transfer function, we get
Thus the above response consists of two parts, that is, the steady-state response and the transient state response.
Steady state response is 2.
Transient state response is
At zero initial conditions, using the partial fraction expansion
Therefore,
This is the forced response.
At zero input condition, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the free response.
Conclusion:
Steady state response is 2.
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
(b)
The steady state, transient, free and forced responses for the following nonhomogenous equation
Answer to Problem 2.23P
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
The given equation is as:
With initial conditions as follows:
Concept Used:
The given nonhomogenous equation is first transformed into the time domain using the Laplace transform as shown:
Taking Laplace of the above equation that is,
Now, the expression for
Therefore,
Now, in order to simplify the above equation, the partial fraction expansion could be used so that the expression becomes as:
Then, the inverse Laplace of
And for the free response the input would be taken zero or say the right-hand side part of the given equation is kept zero as shown:
Therefore,
For the forced response the initial conditions are kept zero such that:
Then the inverse of these two functions is calculated for finding the respective response.
Calculation:
The equation to be solved is as:
By taking the Laplace of this equation that is,
Therefore,
Using the partial fraction expansion, the transfer function could be simplified as shown below:
Now, on taking the inverse Laplace of the above transfer function, we get
Thus the above response consists of two parts, that is, the steady-state response and the transient state response.
Steady state response is
At zero initial conditions, using the partial fraction expansion
Therefore,
This is the forced response.
At zero input condition, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the free response.
Conclusion:
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
(c)
The steady state, transient, free and forced responses for the following nonhomogenous equation
Answer to Problem 2.23P
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
The given equation is as:
With initial conditions as follows:
Concept Used:
The given nonhomogenous equation is first transformed into the time domain using the Laplace transform as shown:
Taking Laplace of the above equation that is,
Now, the expression for
Therefore,
Now, in order to simplify the above equation, the partial fraction expansion could be used so that the expression becomes as:
Then, the inverse Laplace of
And for the free response the input would be taken zero or say the right-hand side part of the given equation is kept zero as shown:
Therefore,
For the forced response the initial conditions are kept zero such that:
Then the inverse of these two functions is calculated for finding the respective response.
Calculation:
The equation to be solved is as:
By taking the Laplace of this equation that is,
Therefore,
Using the partial fraction expansion, the transfer function could be simplified as shown below:
Now, on taking the inverse Laplace of the above transfer function, we get
Thus the above response consists of two parts, that is, the steady-state response and the transient state response.
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
At zero initial conditions, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the forced response.
At zero input condition, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the free response.
Conclusion:
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
(d)
The steady state, transient, free and forced responses for the following non homogenous equation
Answer to Problem 2.23P
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
Explanation of Solution
Given:
The given equation is as:
With initial conditions as follows:
Concept Used:
The given nonhomogenous equation is first transformed into the time domain using the Laplace transform as shown:
Taking Laplace of the above equation that is,
Now, the expression for
Therefore,
Now, in order to simplify the above equation, the partial fraction expansion could be used so that the expression becomes as:
Then, the inverse Laplace of
And for the free response the input would be taken zero or say the right-hand side part of the given equation is kept zero as shown:
Therefore,
For the forced response the initial conditions are kept zero such that:
Then the inverse of these two functions is calculated for finding the respective response.
Calculation:
The equation to be solved is as:
By taking the Laplace of this equation that is,
Therefore,
Using the partial fraction expansion, the transfer function could be simplified as shown below:
Now, on taking the inverse Laplace of the above transfer function, we get
Thus the above response consists of two parts, that is, the steady-state response and the transient state response.
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
At zero initial conditions, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the forced response.
At zero input condition, using the partial fraction expansion.
Therefore,
This is the free response.
Conclusion:
Steady state response is
Transient state response is
Free response is
Forced response is
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