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FEEDCON - Lesson 08 - Closed-Loop Control Systems Part 2

This document discusses closed-loop control systems. It begins by listing the objectives of learning how to analyze systems with multiple inputs using superposition, analyze real-world closed-loop systems, and learn about common controllers like PI and PID. It then reviews block diagram manipulation and introduces the principle of superposition. An example problem demonstrates applying superposition to a system with two inputs. Finally, it discusses proportional, PI, and PID controllers and provides examples of applying them to systems.

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Junaid Y
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132 views

FEEDCON - Lesson 08 - Closed-Loop Control Systems Part 2

This document discusses closed-loop control systems. It begins by listing the objectives of learning how to analyze systems with multiple inputs using superposition, analyze real-world closed-loop systems, and learn about common controllers like PI and PID. It then reviews block diagram manipulation and introduces the principle of superposition. An example problem demonstrates applying superposition to a system with two inputs. Finally, it discusses proportional, PI, and PID controllers and provides examples of applying them to systems.

Uploaded by

Junaid Y
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Feedback Control Systems Engineering

Lesson 08: Closed-Loop Control System Part 2

Joshua Natividad
FEEDCON
29 June 2007

Page 1

Objectives
After this lesson, the students will learn how to build closed-loop block systems (done) be able to simply and reduce closed-loop block systems using block system manipulation theorems (done) analyze systems with multiple inputs (principle of superposition), analyze real-world closed-loop systems, familiarize with controllers for closed-loop systems (PI, PID)

References
R. S. Burns (2001), Advanced Control Engineering , USA: ButterworthHeinemann

Block Diagram Manipulation

Review!

Block Diagram Manipulation

Review!

Block Diagram Manipulation

Review!

Block Diagram Manipulation

Review!

Principle of Superposition
The response y(t) of a linear system due to several inputs x1(t), x2(t), , xn(t), acting simultaneously is equal to the sum of the responses of each input acting alone.

Example

????

Find the complete output for the system shown below.

Solution
First, the block diagram is simplified
Cascade Feedback Loop

We need to work on simplified block diagrams!

Solution
Simplified block

Solution
Apply Principle of Superposition: put R2(s) = 0 and replace the summing point by +1 results to
What is the transfer function?
CI(s) --------------R1(s)

CI(s) is the response to R1(s) acting alone!

Solution
The transfer function is therefore (with R1(s) acting alone)

or

Solution
Next, put R1(s) = 0 and the summing point is replaced with -1, then the response CII(s) to input R2(s) acting alone is done by
Set to zero

Change to: -1

Solution
The resulting diagram is shown below

First, we combine the three blocks that form a cascade, next we simplify the positive feedback loop.

Solution
The resulting transfer function is

or

Solution
Using the Principle of Superposition, we add CI(s) and CII(s)

or

Just add CI(s) and CII(s)!!!

Problem Solving Approach


First, simplify the block diagrams using the block diagram reduction theorems. Second, apply principle of superposition if the system has multiple inputs.
Solve for the transfer function of the resulting diagram!

Examples
Transfer functions of system elements:
DC Servo Motors Linear Hydraulic Actuators

DC Servo Motor

DC Servo Motor
The armature-controlled operation of the DC Servo Motor is shown in the block diagram

DC Servo Motor
The behavior of the inputs with respect to the circuit is given by the equation

and taking the Laplace transform yields

DC Servo Motor
Steady- State response

or

DC Servo Motor

The behavior of a field controlled DC servo motor is given by the equation

DC Servo Motor
From the model

we take the Laplace transform at zero initial conditions

DC Servo Motor
Stead-state Conditions

Controllers for Closed Loop Systems


The generalized closed-loop system

The control action u(t) will be such that the controlled output c(t) will be equal to the reference input r1(t) for all values of time, irrespective of the value of the disturbance input r2(t).

Proportional Control
The control action, or signal, is proportional to the error e(t)

where K1 is the proportional gain constant

Proportional Controller
For first order plants,

Proportional Control
The transfer function of the plant is given by

which can be combined with the proportional control law

Proportional Control
Re-arranging the equation yields

Proportional Control
When r1(t) is a unit step, and r2(t) is set to zero, the final value theorem yields

When r2(t) is a unit step, and r1(t) is set to zero, the final value theorem yields

Proportional Control Plus Integral (PI)


Consider the control law

Taking its Laplace transform yields

Ti
The time interval in which the part of the control signal due to integral action increases by an amount equal to the part of the control signal due to proportional action when the error is unchanging.

PI Control
The output of the system is

BACKUP

Page 36

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