Handout 10: Notch compensation Eric Feron March 8, 2004 Notch Compensation goals: Kill nasty frequencies (eg resonant fre- quencies). Canonical Notch element:

Handout 12: Plants with right half-plane zeros Eric Feron March 15, 2004 The worst of all (but they exist)! Example: The Star Market vs. Home Depot dilemma Star Market cart: Casters mounted under cart front. used to steer cart rear deviation y from reference lane

Handout 8: Lead compensation Eric Feron March 3, 2004 Lead Compensation goals: Raise phase (and gain) at high frequen- cies while not touching low-frequency system's characteristics: Can extend bandwidth of system Canonical lead element:

Handout 8: Lead compensation Eric Feron March 1, 2004 Lead Compensation goals: Raise phase( gain) at high frequen cies while not touching low-frequency system's characteristics: Can extend bandwidth of system. Canonical lead element:

Handout 7: Lag and PI compensation Eric Feron Lag Compensation goals: Raise gain at low frequencies while leaving rossover &z higher frequencies untouched b≥0. When b=0: Add an integrator in the loop Typical lag Bode Plot

美国麻省理工大学：《航空系统的估计与控制》教学资源（讲义）extra

Handout 4: Root-Locus Review Eric Feron Feb17,2004 Summary of Guidelines for plotting a root-locus 1. Mark Poles X and Zeros O 2. Draw the locus on the real axis to the left of an odd number of real poles plus zeros

Handout 3: Gain and Phase Margins for unstable systems Eric Feron Feb9,2004 Gain and Phase Margins exist for all systems, including the unstable ones Examplel

Handout 6: Proportional Compensation Eric Feron Feb25,2004 Plant under study: 1/10 G(s)=(s+1)(s/10+1)2 Compensation Scheme: We adjust the gain K in the feedback loop (draw the feedback loop below)

Handout 5: Control System Design Principles Eric Feron Feb20,2004 The standard feedback loop Draw the feedback loop here Tracking requirements: