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Control System Block Diagram Rules

The document outlines 10 rules for reducing block diagrams: 1) For negative feedback loops, multiply the forward path and feedback path with 1 added to the denominator. 2) For gains in series, multiply the gains. 3) For gains in parallel, add the gains. 4) When shifting a take-off point before a block, multiply it by the block's gain. 5) When shifting after a block, divide the take-off point by the block's gain. 6) When shifting before an adder, add another adder to the inputs. 7) When shifting after an adder, no changes are needed. 8) Adders can be rearr

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
325 views3 pages

Control System Block Diagram Rules

The document outlines 10 rules for reducing block diagrams: 1) For negative feedback loops, multiply the forward path and feedback path with 1 added to the denominator. 2) For gains in series, multiply the gains. 3) For gains in parallel, add the gains. 4) When shifting a take-off point before a block, multiply it by the block's gain. 5) When shifting after a block, divide the take-off point by the block's gain. 6) When shifting before an adder, add another adder to the inputs. 7) When shifting after an adder, no changes are needed. 8) Adders can be rearr

Uploaded by

Aminu A.O
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CONTROL SYSTEM

RULES GUIDING THE BLOCK DIAGRAM REDUCTION

Rule 1: Representation of a closed loop Rule 2: When blocks are connected in


system. series/cascade.
R(s) G(s) C(s)
R(s) G1 G2 C(s)

H(s) The two gains G1 and G2 are connected in series.


So we have:
Since it is a negative feedback system. The block of
G(s) and H(s) are multiplied with addition of 1. R(s) G1 G2 C(s)
That is:
G(s) C(s)
R(s) C(s) = G1 G2
1 + G(s) H(s) R(s)

Tips: Whenever two gains are connected in series or


Tips: Whenever we have a negative feedback, we
cascade, their gains are multiplied.
multiplied the numerator and denominator together
with +1 Rule 3: When blocks are connected in parallel
Similarly, if we have a positive feedback system. G1
R(s) C(s)
R(s) G(s) C(s) G2

The gain blocks are connected in parallel with same


H(s)
point R(s). So, G1 is added to G2

R(s) G1 + G2 C(s)
To reduce to a single block diagram system.
We have: C(s)
= G1 + G2
G(s) So we R
have:
(s)
R(s) C(s)
1 - G(s) H(s) Rule 4: Shifting of Take-off point before a
block
Tips: Whenever we have a negative feedback, we Take-off point
multiplied the numerator and denominator together
R G C
with -1

C = R.G
Here, the output of the take-off point is R.G and
therefore C=R.G

So we have:
Now, let’s shift the take-off point before the block/gain Rule 6: Shifting of Take-off point before an
adder
R G C Adder/Summing point
C = (R1 + R2) G
R1 G
So Rwe have:
Note.
R2 R1 + R2
After shifting the take-off point, the output of the take-
off point becomes R. Now, let’s shift the take-off point
To make the take-off point output equals R.G; we need
R
to multiply with its gain. R1 G2 C = (R1 + R2) G
So we have:

R G C So1 we have:
R
R2
So we have: R
We need to add an adder/summing point to make the
R.G G
take-off point output be R1 + R2.
So we have:
Tips: Whenever we want to shift the take-off point b4 a
block, we need to multiply it with the gain of the block R1 G C = (R1 + R2) G
R1
Rule 5: Shifting of Take-off point after a
block So we have: R2
R1 + R2
R G C =R.G
Tips: Whenever we shift a take-off point before an
R adder, we need to add one more adder to the input
R2

Here, the output of the take-off point is R. Rule 7: Shifting of Take-off point after an
Now, let’s shift the take-off point after the block adder

R1 R1 + R2 G C = (R1 + R2) G
So weRhave: G C
R.G
R1
R2 R2
1/G C = R.G
Now, let’s shift the take-off point
Tips: Whenever we shift a take-off point after a block,
we need to divide the take-off point by the gain of the R1 + R2 C = (R1 + R2) G
G1 R1 G
block R
So we have:
R1 + R2
R2 R2

R2
Therefore
R1 + R2
R1 + R2 C = (R1 + R2) G R1 G
R1 G R2 C = (R1 + R2) G
R1 + R2
So we R
have: R2
2 R2
R1

Tips: When shiftingRa2 take-off point b4/after an adder R1 + R2/G C = (R1G + R2)
is introduced (it only depends on the polarity) R1 G

R2 1/G R2
Rule 8: Rearrangement of adders R2

Tips: Whenever we shift an adder b4 a block, we need


R1 + R2+R3
R1 + R2 to divide the gain of the block with the input (R2)
R1 G

C = (R1 + R2+R3) G Rule 10: Shifting of adder after a block


R2 R2
G R1 + R2
R1 G
R2 R3
R2 C = (R1 + R2) G

Now, let’s shift the adder with input R3 R2


R1 + R2+R3
R1 + R3
G Now, let’s shift the adder after the block
R1
C = (R1 + R2+R3) G R1 G
So we have: R2 R1 G C = (R1 G + R2)
R2 G
R3 R2 So we have:
R2 R2
Tips: We can re-arrange two sides by sides’ adder
without any change in the block representation Therefore :

R1 G C = (R1 + R2) G
R1 G
Rule 9: Shifting of adder before a block
So we have:
R2 G2
R
R1 G
R1 G C = (R1 G + R2)
R2

R2 R2 Tips: When shifting an adder after a block, we need to


introduce a block to the input (R2)

Now, let’s shift the adder before the block

So we have:

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