AutomaticControlIntroduction PDF
AutomaticControlIntroduction PDF
AUTOMATIC CONTROL
LECTURE SOURCES
Control Systems Engineering, Sixth Edition
Automatic Control Systems, Third Edition
Otomatik Kontrol
Control Systems, Second Edition
Norman S. Nise
Benjamin C. Kuo
brahim Yksel
N.C. Jagan
2/26/2015
INTRODUCTION
This course introduces the basic concepts of control system. It includes
modeling of control systems in frequency and time domain, introduction of
transfer functions, study of time response, stability and steady-state errors.
Automatic control is essential in any field of engineering and
considered as integral part of robotic systems, space vehicle systems, modern
manufacturing systems etc.
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Each input setting determines a fixed operating position for the controller.
Changes or disturbances in external conditions does not result in a direct
output change. (unless the controller setting is altered manually)
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4. Maintenance is easy.
Disadvantages
1. They are less accurate.
2. If external disturbances are present, output differs significantly from the desired
value.
3. If there are variations in the parameters of the system, the output changes.
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Disadvantages
1. They are more complex and expensive
2. They require higher forward path gains.
3. The systems are prone to instability. Oscillations in the output many occur.
4. Cost of maintenance is high.
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The difference between the reference input and the feedback signal is
known as the error signal or actuating signal e(t), This signal is the input
to the control elements which produce a signal known as manipulated
variable, u(t). This signal manipulates the system or plant dynamics so
that the desired output is obtained. The controller acts until the error
between the output variable and the reference input is zero.
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Analog Signal
A signal is considered analog if it is defined for all points in time and if it can take any real
magnitude value within its range.
An analog system is a system that represents data using a direct conversion from one form to
another. In other words, an analog system is a system that is continuous in both time and
magnitude.
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Digital Signal
A signal or system is considered digital if it is both discrete-time and quantized.
Digital data always have a certain granularity, and therefore there will almost always be an
error associated with using such data, especially if we want to account for all real numbers. The
tradeoff, of course, to using a digital system is that our powerful computers can be instructed to
operate on digital data only. This benefit more than makes up for the shortcomings of a digital
representation system.
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