Masters Theses
Abstract
"The transient response of uniform distributed systems with any transfer function that is rational in w=e[square root of Ts] can be analyzed with the basic form of the transfer function [1 over (w-a)] after partial fraction expansion, where the pole a can be real or complex in the w plane. with the complex pole within the stable region in the w plane, there are only two possible combinations of the basic transfer function [1 over (w-a)], i.e. [1 over (w-a)] ł [1 over (w-a*)], for physical realizability. The imaginary part of the transient response of the basic transfer function [1 over (w-a)] can describe the response of the transfer function [1 over (w-a)] - [1 over (w-a*)]; while the transient response of the transfer function [1 over (w-a)] + [1 over (w-a*)] can be observed from the real part of the response of [1 over (w-a)]. therefore, for the basic transfer function[1 over (w-a)], impulse and step responses are computer plotted for various real and complex-conjugate pole locations both within and outside the w-plane region of bounded input-bounded output stability. Some characteristics of the impulse and step responses of this basic transfer function are investigated, by which the relation between the transient response and the stability as a function of pole location is discussed"--Abstract, page ii.
Advisor(s)
Bourquin, Jack J.
Committee Member(s)
Bertnolli, Edward C.
Baird, Thomas B.
Department(s)
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Electrical Engineering
Publisher
University of Missouri--Rolla
Publication Date
1968
Pagination
xi, 99 pages
Rights
© 1968 Jaw-Shyong Tzeng, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Subject Headings
Electronic data processing -- Distributed processingTransfer functions -- Mathematical models
Thesis Number
T 2181
Print OCLC #
6000738
Electronic OCLC #
794457381
Recommended Citation
Tzeng, Jaw-Shyong, "Transient response of a class of distributed systems" (1968). Masters Theses. 5195.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/5195