22.06.2015 Views

CIFER®-MATLAB Interfaces: Development and ... - Cal Poly

CIFER®-MATLAB Interfaces: Development and ... - Cal Poly

CIFER®-MATLAB Interfaces: Development and ... - Cal Poly

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

‘rms’ stores the rms value for the partial range, <strong>and</strong> ‘freq’ stores the frequency where that partial<br />

value occurs. An example call is shown below:<br />

>><br />

[msv,rms,pts,min,max,freq]=cifrms(0,'name','XVLATSWP_FRE_A0000_AIL_P',<br />

'minfreq',0.707,'maxfreq',0.707);<br />

**** Frequency Response Information ****<br />

First Freq: 0.13963<br />

Last Freq: 31.41590<br />

Number of values in frequency response: 923<br />

**** Mean-square value results ****<br />

Full range root mean square value is: 3.040409<br />

Located frequency where RMS value is<br />

0.707000 * 3.040409 = 2.149569<br />

At frequency 3.837147 rad/sec the RMS is 2.158710<br />

cifhq:<br />

The cifhq function is comprises all of the h<strong>and</strong>ling qualities calculations from CIFER ® ’s utility 8<br />

as well as the utility’s quick plotting, linearized plotting, <strong>and</strong> least squares fits. There are several<br />

output variables available to store the information resulting from the function. The most basic call<br />

to cifhq is shown below where the function is called to set up a template structure which is then<br />

modified for the specific response. The full list of field names can be found in Appendix C.<br />

>> in = cifhq;<br />

>> in.name = 'XVLATSWP_FRE_A0000_AIL_P';<br />

>> cifhq(in);<br />

Start Freq Start Mag Start Phase<br />

End Freq<br />

0.1396<br />

End Mag<br />

-34.5106<br />

End Phase<br />

2.6104<br />

31.4159 -39.9538 96.0240<br />

Number of values in frequency response: 923<br />

***** H<strong>and</strong>ling Qualities Characteristics *****<br />

Start freq: 0.1396<br />

Start phase: 2.6104<br />

-180 deg frequency = 29.478342 (Rad/sec)<br />

DB-Gain = -63.286926 (dB)<br />

Linear gain = 0.000685 (Hz)<br />

-135 deg BW freq = 29.463261 (Rad/sec)<br />

DB-Gain = -61.210114 (dB)<br />

Linear gain = 0.000870 (Hz)<br />

6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency = 29.437544 (Rad/Sec)<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency =<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency =<br />

27.796064 (Rad/sec)<br />

27.782501 (Rad/sec)<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency = 24.950647 (Rad/sec)<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency =<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency =<br />

24.890440 (Rad/sec)<br />

17.924093 (Rad/sec)<br />

Another 6 dB B<strong>and</strong>width frequency = 17.860493 (Rad/sec)<br />

TWICE 180 FREQUENCY NOT FOUND<br />

76

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!