Step and Impulse Response of a Second Order System using Superposition Integral, Exercises of Signals and Systems Theory

The solution to problem s4 of unified engineering ii, spring 2004, which involves finding the step response and impulse response of a second order system described by the given differential equation using both the usual method and the superposition integral. The document also encourages the reader to attempt finding the particular solution by intelligent guessing before using the superposition integral.

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Unified Engineering II Spring 2004
Problem S4 (Signals and Systems)
Note: This problem is similar to one given a couple years ago. Please try to do this
one without looking at bibles the solution is instructive.
One of the benefits of the approach of using the superposition integral is that
you don’t have to guess the particular solution it pops right out of the integral,
automatically. In some cases, the particular solution can be hard to guess, but easy
to find using the convolution integral. To see this, consider the system described by
the differential equation
d2 d
dt2 y(t) + 5 y(t) + 6y(t) = u(t)
dt
1. Find the step response of the system.
2. Take the derivative of the step response to find the impulse response.
3. Now assume that the input is given by
u(t) = e2tσ(t)
Before doing part (4), try to find the particular solution by the usual method,
that is, by intelligent guessing. Be careful it may not be what you expect!
4. Now find y(t) using the superposition integral. Is the particular solution what
you expected?
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Unified Engineering II Spring 2004

Problem S4 (Signals and Systems)

Note: This problem is similar to one given a couple years ago. Please try to do this one without looking at bibles — the solution is instructive. One of the benefits of the approach of using the superposition integral is that you don’t have to guess the particular solution — it pops right out of the integral, automatically. In some cases, the particular solution can be hard to guess, but easy to find using the convolution integral. To see this, consider the system described by the differential equation

d^2 d dt^2

y(t) + 5 y(t) + 6y(t) = u(t) dt

  1. Find the step response of the system.
  2. Take the derivative of the step response to find the impulse response.
  3. Now assume that the input is given by

u(t) = e−^2 tσ(t)

Before doing part (4), try to find the particular solution by the usual method, that is, by intelligent guessing. Be careful — it may not be what you expect!

  1. Now find y(t) using the superposition integral. Is the particular solution what you expected?

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