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    Introduction To Simulink and Structures of Iir and Fir in Matlab

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    MuhammadAxadKhataabGujjar
    This document provides an introduction to Simulink and describes its basic functions. It explains that Simulink allows modeling and simulating dynamic systems through a graphical interface and customizable block libraries. It then gives instructions on starting Simulink in MATLAB, describes common block types like continuous/discrete dynamics blocks, math operations, sources and sinks, and how to create a new model and add blocks to the model surface.

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    Introduction To Simulink and Structures of Iir and Fir in Matlab

    Uploaded by

    MuhammadAxadKhataabGujjar
    14 views6 pages
    This document provides an introduction to Simulink and describes its basic functions. It explains that Simulink allows modeling and simulating dynamic systems through a graphical interface and customizable block libraries. It then gives instructions on starting Simulink in MATLAB, describes common block types like continuous/discrete dynamics blocks, math operations, sources and sinks, and how to create a new model and add blocks to the model surface.

    Original Description:

    frd

    Original Title

    Lab 13 (1)

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    This document provides an introduction to Simulink and describes its basic functions. It explains that Simulink allows modeling and simulating dynamic systems through a graphical interface and customizable block libraries. It then gives instructions on starting Simulink in MATLAB, describes common block types like continuous/discrete dynamics blocks, math operations, sources and sinks, and how to create a new model and add blocks to the model surface.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    14 views6 pages

    Introduction To Simulink and Structures of Iir and Fir in Matlab

    Uploaded by

    MuhammadAxadKhataabGujjar
    This document provides an introduction to Simulink and describes its basic functions. It explains that Simulink allows modeling and simulating dynamic systems through a graphical interface and customizable block libraries. It then gives instructions on starting Simulink in MATLAB, describes common block types like continuous/discrete dynamics blocks, math operations, sources and sinks, and how to create a new model and add blocks to the model surface.

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    LAB # 13

    INTRODUCTION TO SIMULINK AND


    STRUCTURES OF IIR AND FIR IN MATLAB

    OBJECTIVE:
    The basic objective of this Lab is to make students able to understand how to work in Simulink
    environment

    1. INTRODUCTION TO SIMULINK

    Simulink is an environment for simulation and model-based design for dynamic and
    embedded systems. It provides an interactive graphical environment and a customizable set
    of block libraries that let you design, simulate, implement, and test a variety of time-varying
    systems, including communications, controls, signal processing, video processing, and image
    processing.

    2. START USING SIMULINK


    You start Simulink from the MATLAB IDE:
    Open MATLAB and select the Simulink icon in the Toolbar:
    Or type “simulink” in the Command window, like this:
    Then the following window appears (Simulink Library Browser):
    The Simulink Library Browser is the library where you find all the blocks you may use in

    Simulink. Simulink software includes an extensive library of functions commonly used in

    modeling a system. These include:

    • Continuous and discrete dynamics blocks, such as Integration, Transfer functions,

    Transport Delay, etc.

    • Math blocks, such as Sum, Product, Add, etc

    • Sources, such as Ramp, Random Generator, Step, etc

    2.1 BLOCK LIBRARIES


    Here are some common used Continuous Blocks:

    Here are some common used Math Operations Blocks:

    Here are some common used Sinks Blocks:


    2.2 CREATE A NEW MODEL
    Click the New icon on the Toolbar in order to create a new Simulink model:

    The following window will appear

    You may now drag the blocks you want to use from the Simulink Library Browser to the

    model surface (or right-click on a block and select “Add to…”).

    EXAMPLE:
    In this example we place (drag and drop) to blocks, a Sine Wave and a Scope, on the model
    surface:

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