Title: Introduction to Frequency Response
1Introduction to Frequency Response
- Roundup before the confusion
2Frequency
3Frequency Response Analysis
- Any signal can be broken into sine and cosine
waves of different frequencies and amplitudes
(Fourier) - A dynamic systems response can be described in
terms of the frequency content of the input and
output signals - The transfer function describes the effect of the
system on changing an input into an output
4Frequency response
- The process is described in terms of changes in
amplitude (size) and phase (shift in time) of the
signal from input to output.
Process
Output amplitude
Input amplitude
Output amplitude / Input amplitude amplitude
ratio (AR)
5Shift
Period
Phase shift ? Shift/Period 2p or Phase
shift ? Shift/Period 360 A delay is a
negative phase shift (as we will see later)
6- For a linear system, AR and phase vary with
frequency, but not amplitude, of the input
signal. - Frequency is usually measured in radians per
second (or per minute) and is denoted by ?
7Response of First Order System to Sine WaveK1,
?1 sec, ?0, ?1 rad/s
8Response of First Order System to Sine WaveK1,
?1 sec, ?0, ?3 rad/s
9Response of First Order System to Sine WaveK1,
?1 sec, ?0, ?10 rad/s
10Response of First Order System to Sine WavesK1,
?1 sec, ?0
11Whats going on (Physically)?
- Faster sine waves have the same amplitude, but
smaller integral before returning to zero. - First order systems have a capacitance,
integrating the difference between the input and
output flows. Smaller integral means smaller
physical changes. - There is an initial transient before the output
sine wave asserts itself. We will ignore this
transient. We are only interested in the
sustained behaviour.
12Amplitude Ratio and Phase Shift using Transfer
Functions
- Replace S with j? in the transfer function G(s)
?G(j?) - Rationalize G make it equal to a jb, where a
and b may be functions of ? (G is now a complex
number that is a function of ?) - AR G sqrt(a2 b2)
- ? tan-1(b/a)