National Instruments NI MATRIXx Xmath User Manual

Page 19

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Chapter 1

Introduction

Xmath Model Reduction Module

1-12

ni.com

and also:

Re

λ

i

(A

22

)<0

and

.

Usually, we expect that,

in the sense that the intuitive argument hinges on this, but it is not necessary.

Then a singular perturbation is obtained by replacing

by zero; this

means that:

Accordingly,

(1-2)

Equation 1-2 may be an approximation for Equation 1-1. This means that:

The transfer-function matrices may be similar.

If Equation 1-2 is excited by some u(·), with initial condition x

1

(t

o

), and

if Equation 1-1 is excited by the same u(·) with initial condition given
by,

x

1

(t

o

) and x

2

(t

o

) = –A

–1

22

A

21

x

1

(t

o

) –A

22

–1

B

2u

(t

o

),

then x

1

(·) and y(·) computed from Equation 1-1 and from Equation 1-2

should be similar.

If Equation 1-1 and Equation 1-2 are excited with the same u(·), have
the same x

1

(t

o

) and Equation 1-1 has arbitrary x

2

, then x

1

(·) and y(·)

computed from Equation 1-1 and Equation 1-2 should be similar after
a possible initial transient.

As far as the transfer-function matrices are concerned, it can be verified that
they are actually equal at DC.

Re

λ

i

A

11

A

12

A

22

1

A

21

(

) 0

<

Re

λ

i

A

22

(

) Reλ

i

A

11

A

12

A

22

1

A

21

(

)

«

x·

2

A

21

x

1

A

22

x

2

B

2

u

+

+

0

=

or

x

2

A

22

1

A

21

x

1

A

22

1

B

2

u

=

x·

1

A

11

A

12

A

22

1

A

21

=

(

)x

1

B

1

A

12

A

22

1

B

2

(

)u

+

=

y

C

1

C

2

A

22

1

A

21

(

)x

1

D C

2

A

22

1

B

2

(

)u

+

=

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