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Ic0403 Computer Control of Processes

This document outlines a course on computer control of processes, including course details such as code, title, duration, location, faculty, textbooks, and web resources. It provides the objectives to understand computer control systems, modeling, algorithms, stability, and advanced concepts. A tentative schedule is given spanning 45 days covering various topics related to computer control systems, modeling, algorithms, PLC programming, and communication networks.

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Rameshkumar Jayaraman
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71 views

Ic0403 Computer Control of Processes

This document outlines a course on computer control of processes, including course details such as code, title, duration, location, faculty, textbooks, and web resources. It provides the objectives to understand computer control systems, modeling, algorithms, stability, and advanced concepts. A tentative schedule is given spanning 45 days covering various topics related to computer control systems, modeling, algorithms, PLC programming, and communication networks.

Uploaded by

Rameshkumar Jayaraman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SRM UNIVERSITY

Faculty of Engineering and Technology

DEPARTMENT OF ICE
Course Code : IC0403
Course Title : COMPUTER CONTROL OF PROCESSES
Year& Semester : IV & VII semester
Course duration : ODD semester
Location : Tech Park
Faculty Details:
Name of the staff Section Office Office Hours Mail ID
Tech
Mrs.Blessy hepsiba P ICE A 12.00-1.30 pm [email protected]
Park
Tech
Mrs.R.Bakiyalakshmi ICE B 12.00-1.30 pm [email protected]
Park

Required Text Books:

• Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H - Computer Process Control - ISA publication, USA 1995
• George Stephanopoulos - Chemical Process Control - An Introduction to Theory & Practice.
• Surekha Bhanot - Process Control.
• Petrezeulla-Programmable Controllers, McGraw Hill , 1989
• M.Gopal - Digital Control & Static variable methods
• M.Chidambaram -Computer Process Control
• C.L.Smith- Digital Computer Process Control

Web Resource:
• www.mathworks.com
• www.wiley.com
• www.nist.edu/academ/eie/ele-501.htm
• www.answers.com
• www.infibeam.com
• www.vitastapublishing.com

Prerequisite : Knowledge of Process Control

Objective:
1. To understand the fundamentals of computer control system
2. To learn the basics of discrete transfer function, data holds
3. To understand the control algorithms and its implementation
4. To analyze the stability of systems

Tentative test details and portions:


1. Surprise Test :July
2. Cycle Test – I :August
3. Cycle Test – II :September
4. Model Exam :October
Assessment details

Attendance 5
Surprise Test - I 5
Cycle Test - I 10
Cycle Test - II 10
Model Exam 20
External 50
Total Points 100

Outcomes

Students who have successfully completed this course

Course outcome Program outcome


• Role of computers in process industry A: The student will have a broad knowledge in
• Modeling and identification of process computer control systems.
• Control algorithms and its implementation B: The student will have a broad knowledge in
• Frequency domain analysis modeling and identification of process
C:The student will have a broad knowledge in
• Stability of discrete data systems
control algorithms and its implementation
• Knowledge of advanced control concepts
D: Student will be able to determine the stability of
discrete data systems.

Detailed Session Plan

Day Name of the topics Reference


UNIT-I: Need of computer in a control George Stephanopoulos
DAY 1
system
Functional block diagram of a computer George Stephanopoulos
DAY 2
control system
DAY 3 Data loggers George Stephanopoulos
DAY 4 Supervisory computer control George Stephanopoulos
DAY 5 Direct digital control George Stephanopoulos
DAY 6 George Stephanopoulos
Digital control interfacing
DAY 7 SCADA. Surekha Bhanot
DAY 8 Surprise Test-I
George Stephanopoulos
UNIT- II System modeling and
DAY 9
identification-Introduction
Mathematical model for processes - George Stephanopoulos
DAY 10 first order process without and with
pure delay
DAY 11 Second order process George Stephanopoulos
without and with pure delay
DAY 12 Higher order system George Stephanopoulos
DAY 13 Pulse testing for process identification, Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 14 Linear least square algorithm Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 15 Implementation of digital controllers Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
Digital temperature control system
DAY 16 Digital position control system Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 17 Stepping motors and their control Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 18 UNIT- III: Design of control algorithms Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
using Z transforms
DAY 19 problems
DAY 20 Dead beat algorithm Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 21 problems
DAY 22 Dahlin's method Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 23 problems
DAY 24 Ringing, Kalman's approach Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 25 problems
DAY 26 Discrete equivalent to an analog controllers Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 27 Design for load changes Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 28 PID algorithms position and velocity forms Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 29 Tuning the algorithms Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 30 Tuning techniques Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 31 Selection of a sampling time Deshpande P.B. & Ash R.H
DAY 32 UNIT- IV: Programming of PLC Petruzella
DAY 33 Relay logic Petruzella
DAY 34 ladder logic program Petruzella
DAY 35 PLC programming Petruzella
DAY 36 functional blocks Petruzella
DAY 37 Timers Petruzella
DAY 38 Counters Petruzella
DAY 39 UNIT- V:
DAY 40 Requirement of communication networks Petruzella
DAY 41 Connecting PLC to computer Petruzella
DAY 42 Interlocks Petruzella
DAY 43 Alarms Petruzella
DAY 44 Discussion of 2 marks Petruzella
DAY 45 General discussion Petruzella

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