The document discusses the modeling of physical systems using fundamental principles such as Newton's Law, Ohm's Law, and thermodynamics, leading to differential equation representations. It covers both mechanical and electrical systems, detailing the derivation of models through free body diagrams and circuit diagrams, respectively. Additionally, it provides examples of mechanical systems, including mass on a spring, and outlines basic models for mechanical and electrical components like mass, springs, resistors, capacitors, and inductors.
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Modelling Physical System
The document discusses the modeling of physical systems using fundamental principles such as Newton's Law, Ohm's Law, and thermodynamics, leading to differential equation representations. It covers both mechanical and electrical systems, detailing the derivation of models through free body diagrams and circuit diagrams, respectively. Additionally, it provides examples of mechanical systems, including mass on a spring, and outlines basic models for mechanical and electrical components like mass, springs, resistors, capacitors, and inductors.
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Modelling of Physical System
* The underlying physical principles such as:-
* Newton’s Law
* Ohm’s Law
* Thermodynamics law
* The above principle laws generally lead to the formation of a differential
equation representation of the systemDeriving a model from First Principle
* Mechanical Systems
* Draw a free body diagram
* Newton’s Law of motion, F=ma
* Electrical Systems
* Draw electrical circuit
* Related first principle laws:-
Ohm’s Law, V=IR
Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law
Kirchhoff’s Current Law
Kirchhoff’s voltage law
The sum of the voltages
around a circuit loop
must equal zero
Ry= 109
1=0.28 4A VA A -
\A/
VV \
La.
ov
Vg + (-IR1) + (-IR2)+(-IR3) 0
Kirchhoff’s current law
The sum of all currents into a circuit
node/junction must equal zero
Junetion
™. b=E4h
1;—> —
J Ip — (1, + Ip)Mechanical Component — Basic Models
* Translational Mass
d?y —]
Fy =Ma=M7 —po— Mf |[-—2?
* M—mass
* a-acceleration
* Translational Spring
F,=ky pol ¥ VY Lo.
oe
* kspring coefficient/constant
* ydisplacement
* Translational damper,
Fy = by
+ b-—damping coefficient wo °
* v-velocityElectrical Component — Basic Models
* Resistor, R
AW uD= (DR i= ra
_—
* i-current
* v-voltage
+ R-resistance
* Capacitor, C 4 kK v, (7) =Thk (dt i,t) =C——
dv,(t)
dt
* C-capacitance
—
*Inductance,L = _(VYYY\V_ iv, =L
_
i,() = + fv, Dar
* L-inductanceElectrical Component — Basic Models
dv,(t)
4 Ke v.()=— aie (dt i,(.) =C—— .
a
—_— _
* Capacitor, C
* Consider charge equation
Q = Cv,
* Taking time derivative, the equationElectrical Component — Basic Models
* Inductance, L di, (t)
SV 0-1 i= + fv, Dar
* Consider the voltage drop across the inductance, L } The
voltage drop across the inductance is proportiona/to the rate of
change of current, i,
v= 162) a
* To express the current equation for the in
integrate both sides of the equation a
ctance, simple
fv, = Li, by re-arranging thé equation yields
° 1
ip =7 SuExample: Modelling a Mechanical System
* Consider a mechanical system, mass on a spring, shown below with a
free body diagram indicates the forces acting on the mass.
* kis spring constant, b is friction coefficient, y is mass displacement, r(f) is
input force and M is the mass
Wall
friction, b
a0)
Force ro
* The frictional force is directly proportional to the velocity termExample: Modelling a Mechanical System 3 = 4 ay 4
* Force components on the system
* For the mass, apply, Newton's Second Law of fee
ok
Motion, Fy = ume 2 i
* Spring force, F, = ky friction, B
8 crict _ pW _ py P
Frictional force, Fr = b a7 by = bv i
dy .
where v = 2 which is velocity
* Input, r(t) ae “
* Sum of the force components
Me yy b2 + ky = _ r(t) Expressing equation in displacement
dt?
parameter
_» Ma =+ kt kf, ‘ott)dt = =r(t) Expressing equation in velocity parameter