Converting high order transfer functions model to discrete

1 次查看(过去 30 天)
I'm trying to convert a continuous model of order 14 with Matlab, but the function c2d is not giving correct results. My model comes from an identification of idfrd models in Matlab. I'm familiar with the precision problems of transfer function models, and the conversion works fine with state space models. But I need to conevrt this model into biquadratic filters coefficients, and so, I need a discrete transfer function model. Any idea on how to get around this problem ?
  5 个评论
Romain Liechti
Romain Liechti 2019-7-29
It's a transfer function model, from an identification with tfest.
Romain Liechti
Romain Liechti 2019-7-30
编辑:Romain Liechti 2019-7-30
I managed to have biquadratic filter coefficients by converting the model to zpk, and then separate manually the model into biquadratic filter (2 poles and 2 zeros) in order to convert them to digital separately. I still have a problem with this technique creating complex poles and zeros that I cannot convert to biquadratic digital filters coefficients. So an alternative solution would be to convert it to zpk without creating complex poles, is that possible ?

请先登录,再进行评论。

采纳的回答

Rajiv Singh
Rajiv Singh 2019-7-31
If the identified model has complex poles, you can't wish them away by converting to zpk. Note that complex poles come in conjugate pairs, so a real filter can still be created. If you are looking for a modal separation (sum of first and second order transfer functions), see modalfit in Signal Processing Toolbox.
Regarding high order TF identification with TFEST: Note that a high order transfer function is going to be ill-conditioned. If you need to work with such high orders, I would stringly suggest using state-space identification (see SSEST).
  1 个评论
Romain Liechti
Romain Liechti 2019-8-3
I finally found another solution, using zp2sos to get the biquadratic filters coefiicients from the complete model. It works fine.

请先登录,再进行评论。

更多回答(0 个)

产品


版本

R2018b

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by