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mech-eng
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Source: Automatic Control Systems by Kuo
Thank you
Here is an article on the properties of analytic functions:mech-eng said:View attachment 98948 Hi, I try to learn the subject of automatic control and there is an explanation which I cannot understand, probably because of background of mathematics. Here is the explanation. I would like to ask that how a function be analitc in the s-plane and would you like to explain it.
Source: Automatic Control Systems by Kuo
Thank you
In this context "analytic" means that it has a complex derivative in the complex plane, s. All polynomials are analytic in the entire complex plane and the quotient of polynomials is analytic everywhere in the complex plane except at the zeros of the denominator. So the function G(s) in the OP is analytic everywhere for s in the complex plane except at s = 0, -1, and -3.Jeff Rosenbury said:I think analytic would be opposed to not solvable analytically, i.e. numeric or stochastic methods were used to arrive at a solution.
FactChecker said:In this context "analytic" means that it has a complex derivative in the complex plane, s. All polynomials are analytic in the entire complex plane and the quotient of polynomials is analytic everywhere in the complex plane except at the zeros of the denominator. So the function G(s) in the OP is analytic everywhere for s in the complex plane except at s = 0, -1, and -3.
The derivative of a complex-valued function, f, of a complex variable, z, at point z0 is the complex number d, such that d = limz->z0( f(z)-f(z0 ) / (z-z0). The limit value, d, must be the same no matter what direction z approaches z0 from.mech-eng said:What does complex derivative refer to?
Thank you.
FactChecker said:The derivative of a complex-valued function, f, of a complex variable, z, at point z0 is the complex number d, such that d = limz->z0( f(z)-f(z0 ) / (z-z0). The limit value, d, must be the same no matter what direction z approaches z0 from.
When a function, f, has this property, the consequences are profound. If it has one derivative, then is has all higher order derivatives. It has a convergent power series expansion. It's integral also has very special properties. I am sure that you will see a lot of this as you continue your studies.
Yes. It is complex analysis. Real analysis would emphasize things that will not help much. I would look for a book in control laws that will summarize the basic complex analysis that is needed to understand control laws. If you need more, you can just read sections of complex analysis books. And the complex analysis books should be for engineers, not mathematicians.mech-eng said:Is this topic belong to Complex Analysis Theory? In which books and at which titles of those books I can find this topic? Even I do not know enough Real Analysis [Calculus], first should I learn Real Analysis?
Thank you.
Not all differential equations have analytic solutions. When these problems need to be solved they are sometimes solved either numerically or stochastically.StephenBarton said:Can you please explain me what numeric or stochastic methods are used actually to solve it.
An analytic function in the s-plane is a complex-valued function that is differentiable at every point in the complex plane. This means that it has a well-defined derivative at every point, and its behavior can be described by a power series expansion.
Functions that are analytic in the s-plane have many important applications in engineering and physics, particularly in the field of control systems and signal processing. They allow us to model and analyze a wide range of systems, from electrical circuits to mechanical systems, using mathematical tools such as Laplace transforms and transfer functions.
A function is analytic in the s-plane if it satisfies the Cauchy-Riemann equations, which state that the partial derivatives of the real and imaginary parts of the function are continuous and satisfy a specific relationship. In practical terms, this means that we can check for analyticity by verifying that the function is differentiable at every point in the complex plane.
The s-plane allows us to easily visualize and analyze the behavior of complex functions, as it represents complex numbers as points in a Cartesian coordinate system. This makes it possible to graphically represent the poles and zeros of a function, which are important factors in determining its stability and response to inputs. Additionally, using the s-plane allows us to use powerful mathematical tools such as the Laplace transform to simplify complex equations.
Yes, it is possible for a function to be analytic in some regions of the s-plane but not others. This can happen, for example, if the function has singularities or discontinuities in certain areas. In these cases, we may need to use different techniques to analyze the function in different parts of the s-plane.