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The ZOH TF above is a link between continuous and discrete domains in hybrid systems. This is the most convenient mechanism for representing a hybrid system in transfer function form. There is not, of course, a one-to-one relationship between s\$s\$ and z\$z\$ domains, hence it's a mathematical convenience. In the relationship above, the exponential term should be negative (not positive as given), giving a z\$z\$-equivalent of 1-exp(-sT) as (z\$1-\exp(-sT)\$ as -1)/z\$(z -1)/z\$ to be included with purely discrete blocks (filters, etc)and and the 1/s\$1/s\$ part of the ZOH should be included with the other continuous s\$s\$-blocks. The s\$s\$-TF of the continuous elements is then transformed into the z\$z\$-domain, giving an overall z\$z\$-TF.

The ZOH TF above is a link between continuous and discrete domains in hybrid systems. This is the most convenient mechanism for representing a hybrid system in transfer function form. There is not, of course, a one-to-one relationship between s and z domains, hence it's a mathematical convenience. In the relationship above, the exponential term should be negative (not positive as given), giving a z-equivalent of 1-exp(-sT) as (z -1)/z to be included with purely discrete blocks (filters, etc)and the 1/s part of the ZOH should be included with the other continuous s-blocks. The s-TF of the continuous elements is then transformed into the z-domain, giving an overall z-TF.

The ZOH TF above is a link between continuous and discrete domains in hybrid systems. This is the most convenient mechanism for representing a hybrid system in transfer function form. There is not, of course, a one-to-one relationship between \$s\$ and \$z\$ domains, hence it's a mathematical convenience. In the relationship above, the exponential term should be negative (not positive as given), giving a \$z\$-equivalent of \$1-\exp(-sT)\$ as \$(z -1)/z\$ to be included with purely discrete blocks (filters, etc) and the \$1/s\$ part of the ZOH should be included with the other continuous \$s\$-blocks. The \$s\$-TF of the continuous elements is then transformed into the \$z\$-domain, giving an overall \$z\$-TF.

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Chu
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The ZOH TF above is a link between continuous and discrete domains in hybrid systems. This is the most convenient mechanism for representing a hybrid system in transfer function form. There is not, of course, a one-to-one relationship between s and z domains, hence it's a mathematical convenience. In the relationship above, the exponential term should be negative (not positive as given), giving a z-equivalent of 1-exp(-sT) as (z -1)/z to be included with purely discrete blocks (filters, etc)and the 1/s part of the ZOH should be included with the other continuous s-blocks. The s-TF of the continuous elements is then transformed into the z-domain, giving an overall z-TF.