Process Systems Analysis and Control: (3rd Edition)
Process Systems Analysis and Control: (3rd Edition)
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Chapter 16, Problem 1 1 Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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Calculate the value of gain Kc needed to produce continuous oscillations in the control system
shown in Fig. P16–1 when
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(a) n is 2
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(b) n is 3
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Step 2 of 10
Comment
Step 3 of 10
Comment
Step 4 of 10
4 0
Comment
Step 5 of 10
Therefore,
Comment
Step 6 of 10
Comment
Step 7 of 10
Comment
Step 8 of 10
8 6 0
12 0
a 0 0
b 0 0
Comment
Step 9 of 10
Therefore a>0,
Comment
Step 10 of 10
And,
Therefore,
Comment
See solution
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Chapter 16, Problem 2 1 Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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(a) Plot the asymptotic Bode diagram \B/ε| versus ω for the control system shown in Fig. P16–2.
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(b) The gain Kc is increased until the system oscillates continuously at a frequency of 3 rad/min. 17 questions remaining
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FIGURE P16–2
Process Semiconduct Fundamental
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Chapter 16, Problem 3 3 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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The frequency response for the block Gp in Fig. P16–3 is given in the following table:
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f,cycles/min Gain Phase angle, deg
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0.08 1.40 −88
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0.60 0.11
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0.80 0.066
Block Gp contains a distance velocity lag e−τs with τ = 1 (this transfer function is included in the John
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data given in the table).
(a) Find the value of Kc needed to produce a phase margin of 30° for the system if τI = 0.2. Find me a tutor
(b) Using the value of Kc found in part (a) and using τI = 0.2, find the percentage change in the
parameter τ to cause the system to oscillate continuously with constant amplitude.
FIGURE P16-3
Step-by-step solution
Step 1 of 2
(a) For a phase margin of 30º, ϕ = -150º which occurs as f = 0.057 ng/min. For f = 0.057,
Comment
Step 2 of 2
(b) For the system to oscillate with constant amplitude George of mistability) Td must increase so
that 30º of phase lag is added, at f = 0.057 (Freg at which AR = 1 for Kc = 0.044, see part a)
Since T originally is l,
Linear extrapolation of Gp magnitude and phase angle plots using a straight used goal seek t
line between f=0.06 and f=0.08 on the bode plots phase margin of
magnitude plot
slope -0.464
intercept -0.363
angle plot
slope -160.08
intercept -263.59
Comment
See solution
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Chapter 16, Problem 4 4 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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The system shown in Fig. P16–4 is controlled by a proportional controller. The concentration of
salt in the solution leaving the tank is controlled by adding a concentrated solution through a
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control valve.
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3. Control valve: The flow through the control valve varies from 0.002 to 0.0006 ft3 /min with a
change of valve-top pressure from 3 to 15 psi. This relationship is linear.
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4. Distance velocity lag: It takes 1 min for the solution leaving the tank to reach the right now
concentration-measuring element at the end of the pipe.
(a) Draw a block diagram of the control system. Place in each block the appropriate transfer
function. Calculate all the constants and give the units. Tyler
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(b) Using a frequency-response diagram and the Ziegler-Nichols rules, determine the settings of John
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(c). Using the controller settings of part (b), calculate the offset when the set point is changed by
0.02 unit of concentration.
Step-by-step solution
Step 1 of 2
(1)
(2)
therefore the controller gain, Kc, must be negative as well (a direct-acting controller)
a) block diagram
Comment
Step 2 of 2
time
angle
Comments (4)
See solution
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 5 6 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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The stirred-tank heater system shown in Fig. P16–5 is controlled by a PI controller. The following
data apply:
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Flow rate ω of liquid through the tanks: 250 lb/min
17 questions remaining
Holdup volume of each tank: 10 ft3
Final control element: A change of 1 psi from the controller changes the heat input q by 100 My Textbook Solutions
Btu/min. The final control element is linear.
(a) Draw a block diagram of the control system. Show in detail such things as units and
numerical values of the parameters.
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(c) If the control system is operated with proportional mode only, using the value of Kc found in
part (b), determine the flow rate w at which the system will be on the verge of instability and
oscillate continuously. What is the frequency of this oscillation? Tyler
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Step 1 of 15
(a)
Consider the specified figure for the three-tank heating process such that process is at the
steady state (with respect to temperature) till time t = 0. The fluid flow rate in the each stream is
constant, since it is the continuous process.
Consider that the heat capacity of the inlet stream and outlet stream of each tank as C, density of
the fluid in each streams as , holdup volume of each tank as V and the mass flow rate of
each stream as w.
Tank 1:
The temperature of the inlet and outlet stream of tank 1 is and respectively.
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (1)
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (2)
Subtract equations (1) and (2) and write the resultant equation in the form of deviation variables
as follows:
…… (3)
Comment
Step 2 of 15
Apply the Laplace transform to equation (3) and then, obtain as follows:
…… (4)
Comment
Step 3 of 15
Tank 2:
Consider that the outlet of tank 1 is connected as inlet stream of the tank.
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (5)
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (6)
Subtract equations (5) and (6) and write the resultant equation in the form of deviation variables
as follows:
…… (7)
Comment
Step 4 of 15
Apply the Laplace transform to equation (7) and then, obtain as follows:
…… (8)
Comment
Step 5 of 15
Tank 3:
Consider that the outlet of tank 2 is connected as inlet stream of the tank.
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (9)
The rate of energy input – The rate of energy output = The rate of energy accumulation.
…… (10)
Subtract equations (5) and (6) and write the resultant equation in the form of deviation variables
as follows:
…… (11)
Apply the Laplace transform to equation (7) and then, obtain as follows:
Comment
Step 6 of 15
…… (12)
Comment
Step 7 of 15
The overall transfer function of the three first order transfer functions is the product of individual
transfer functions.
If there is a change in the input flow rate instead of change in the input temperature, then the
overall transfer function is,
Comment
Step 8 of 15
Substitute 50 for , 10 ft3 for V, and 250 for w in the above equation.
The final control element is linear, and change in 1 Psi from the PI controller changes the heat
input by 100 Btu/min.
Comment
Step 9 of 15
Note: The heat input changes by 100 Btu/min, so the total heat input to the three tanks is 300
Btu/min.
Comment
Step 10 of 15
Comment
Step 11 of 15
Comment
Step 12 of 15
(b)
Assume the controller to be proportional controller and use the Ziegler –Nichols settings to
determine its gain and the integral time .
Apply the Bode stability criterion to determine the cross over frequency as follows:
Comment
Step 13 of 15
Overall amplitude ratio is the product of individual amplitude ratio. For the control system to be
stable, the overall amplitude ratio is less than 1, so AR =1
Comment
Step 14 of 15
Comment
Step 15 of 15
Comment
See solution
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 6 4 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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The transfer function of a process and measurement element connected in series is given by
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(a) Sketch the open-loop Bode diagram (gain and phase) for a control system involving this
process and measurement lag.
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(b) Specify the gain of a proportional controller to be used in this control system.
Step-by-step solution
Process Semiconduct Fundamental
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Step 1 of 2 View all solutions
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(1)
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(2)
AR and f are computed from (1) and (2) and shown in the following table:
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Comment
Step 2 of 2
Comment
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Chapter 16, Problem 7 1 Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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(a) For the control system shown in Fig. P16–7, determine the transfer function C/U.
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(b) ForKc = 2 and τD = 1,find C(1.25)andtheoffsetif U(t)= u(t), a unit step. 17 questions remaining
(c) Sketch the open-loop Bode diagram for Kc = 2 and τD = 1. For the upper part of the diagram
(AR versus ω), show the asymptotic approximation. Include the transfer function for the controller My Textbook Solutions
in the open-loop Bode diagram.
(d) From the Bode diagram, what do you conclude about the stability of the closed-loop system?
FIGURE P16–5
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Step 1 of 4 Tyler
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Comment
Step 2 of 4
b) Kc = 2, TD = 1
Comment
Step 3 of 4
Comment
Step 4 of 4
d) System cannot govnstable, for one can not get 180º of phase lag.
Comment
See solution
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 8 Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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The proportional controller of the temperature control system shown in Fig. P16–8 is properly
tuned to give a good transient response for a standard set of operating conditions.
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If changes are made in the operating conditions, the control system may become more or less
17 questions remaining
stable. If the changes listed below are made separately, determine whether the system becomes
more stable, less stable, or remains the same. Try to use the Bode stability criterion and
sketches of frequency response graphs to solve this problem.
5. A larger valve is used (i.e., one with a higher Cv value). Process Semiconduct Fundamental
Systems... or Physics... s of...
3rd Edition 4th Edition 8th Edition
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FIGURE P16–8
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Step-by-step solution
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 9 2 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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For each control system shown in Fig. P16–9, determine the characteristic equation of the
closed-loop response and determine the value of Kc that will cause the system to be on the
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verge of instability (i.e., find the ultimate gain Kcu). If possible, use the Routh test. Note that the
feedback element for system B is an approximation to e−2s. 17 questions remaining
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FIGURE P16–9
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Comment
Step 2 of 2
System B
Comment
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 10 1 Bookmark Show all steps: ON
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(a) For the system shown in Fig. P16–10 determine the value of Kc that will give 30° of phase
margin.
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(b) If a PI controller with τI = 2 is used in place of the proportional controller, determine the value
of Kc for 30° of phase margin.
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FIGURE P16–10
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Step 2 of 2
b) PI controller Ts = 2
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home / study / science / chemistry / chemical engineering / chemical engineering solutions manuals / process systems analysis and control / 3rd edition
Chapter 16, Problem 11 3 Bookmarks Show all steps: ON
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A stirred-tank heating process and its block diagram are shown in Fig. P16–11. The control
system is tuned by the Ziegler-Nichols method, and the ultimate frequency ωu is 2 rad/min.
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(a) Determine the value of Kc by the Ziegler-Nichols method of tuning.
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(b) What is the length of the pipe between the tank and the measuring element?
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(c) What are the gain margin and the phase margin for the control system when Kc is set to the
Ziegler-Nichols value found in part (a)?
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FIGURE P16–11 St. Cloud State Uni… 535
Data on process:
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Step-by-step solution
Step 1 of 3
Comment
Step 2 of 3
Comment
Step 3 of 3
Note:The reason the gain margin is always 2 if the Ziegler-Nichols rule for prop. control is used
can be exclaimed as follows; . Since G.M is the factor bp which Kc can be multiplied
to cause the system to be on the verge of mistability, we see that Gm = 2.
Comment
See solution
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