plot absolute frequency response

13 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
arash rad
arash rad le 9 Juin 2021
Réponse apportée : Vinay le 20 Nov 2024 à 7:01
hi
I have this code
clc
clear all
close all
s = tf('s');
t1 = 1;
pade1 = (1-((s*t1)/2))/(1+((s*t1)/2))
t2 = 0.3;
pade2 = (1-((s*t2)/2))/(1+((s*t2)/2))
t3 = 1.8;
pade3 = (1-((s*t3)/2))/(1+((s*t3)/2))
t4 = 0.35;
pade4 = (1-((s*t4)/2))/(1+((s*t4)/2))
G = [(-21.6*pade1)/(8.5*s+1) (1.26*pade2)/(7.05*s+1);...
(-2.75*pade3)/(8.2*s+1) (-4.28*pade4)/(9.0*s+1)]
G_hat = inv(G)
RGA = (G.*(G_hat)')
and I want to plot a frequency response for RGA(1,1)
and i want to plot absolute magnitude of this tf
can anyone help me
Thank you

Réponses (1)

Vinay
Vinay le 20 Nov 2024 à 7:01
You can plot the Relative Gain Array (RGA) frequency response using the `bode` function, which provides both the magnitude and phase response of the system.
To visualize the magnitude, you can extract it from the `bode` function's output and plot it on a semilogarithmic axis.
[mag, ~, w] = bode(RGA(1,1));
semilogx(w,mag);

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