parallel
Parallel connection of two models
Syntax
parallel
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2)
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2,inp1,inp2,out1,out2)
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2,'name')
Description
parallel
connects two model objects in parallel. This
function accepts any type of model. The two systems must be either both continuous or both
discrete with identical sample time. Static gains are neutral and can be specified as
regular matrices.
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2)
forms the basic parallel
connection shown in the following figure.
This command equals the direct addition
sys = sys1 + sys2
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2,inp1,inp2,out1,out2)
forms
the more general parallel connection shown in the following figure.
The vectors inp1
and inp2
contain
indexes into the input channels of sys1
and sys2
,
respectively, and define the input channels u1 and u2 in
the diagram. Similarly, the vectors out1
and out2
contain
indexes into the outputs of these two systems and define the output
channels y1 and y2 in
the diagram. The resulting model sys
has [v1 ; u ; v2]
as inputs and [z1 ; y ; z2]
as outputs.
sys = parallel(sys1,sys2,'name')
connects sys1
and sys2
by
matching I/O names. You must specify all I/O names of sys1
and sys2
.
The matching names appear in sys
in the same order
as in sys1
. For example, the following specification:
sys1 = ss(eye(3),'InputName',{'C','B','A'},'OutputName',{'Z','Y','X'}); sys2 = ss(eye(3),'InputName',{'A','C','B'},'OutputName',{'X','Y','Z'}); parallel(sys1,sys2,'name')
d = C B A Z 1 1 0 Y 1 1 0 X 0 0 2 Static gain.
Note
If sys1
and sys2
are model
arrays, parallel returns model array sys
of the
same size, where sys(:,:,k)=parallel(sys1(:,:,k),sys2(:,:,k),inp1,...)
.
Examples
See Kalman Filtering for an example.
Version History
Introduced before R2006a