AE11
CONTROL ENGINEERING
1.
Mathematical Models 6
hours
1.1
Terminology
and basic structure of feedback control systems.
1.2
Concepts
of state variable models, impulse response models, and transfer function (TF)
models.
1.3
TF
models of mechanical, electrical, thermal, and hydraulic systems.
1.4
Systems
with dead-time elements.
1.5
Models
of disturbances and standard test signals.
1.6
Dynamic
system response to standard test signals.
2. Block
Diagram and Signal Graph Models of Feedback Systems 9 hours
2.1 Block diagram
manipulations.
2.2 Mason’s gain rule.
2.3 Models of industrial
control devices: DC and AC motors, techogenerators, synchros, LVDT,
electrohydraulic valves, hydraulic actuators, elecropneumatic transducers, Flow
control valves.
2.4
Application examples of motion
control (position, and speed), and process control (temperature, and
liquid-level).
3. Basic
Characteristics of Feedback Control Systems 7
hours
3.1 Stability.
3.2 Steady-state
accuracy, transient accuracy.
3.3 Disturbance
rejection.
3.4 Insensitivity
and robustness.
3.5 Basic
modes of feedback control: proportional, integral, and derivative (PID).
4. Stability and Performance (Time Domain) 8
hours
4.1 Concepts of stability.
4.2 Routh stability criterion.
4.3 Performance specifications.
4.4 Steady-state error constants and system
types.
5. Compensator Design using Root Locus Plots 6 hours
5.1 The root locus
concepts.
5.2 Construction of root
loci.
5.3 Phase-lag, phase-lead
and lag-lead compensation.
6. Stability and Performance (Frequency Domain) 12 hours
6.1 The Nyquist stability criterion.
6.2 Stability margins.
6.3 The Bode plots.
6.4 Stability margins on the Bode plots.
6.5 Performance specifications.
6.6 Evaluating the closed-loop frequency
response.
6.7 Constant-M circles.
6.8 Nichols chart.
7.1
Phase-lag,
phase-lead, and lag-lead compensation.
7.2
Robust
control systems.
I [10]
8. Implementation of Common Compensators 6 hours
8.1 Passive electric
networks.
8.2 Op-Amp usage.
8.3 Use of digital computer
as compensator device.
8.4 Tuning of PID
controllers.
I.
M.Gopal,
Control Systems: Principles and Design, 2nd edition, New
Delhi : Tata McGraw-Hill, 2002.
1.
B.C.
Kuo and F. Golnaraghi, Automatic Control Systems, 8th
edition, John Wiley, 2003
2.
K.
Ogata, Modern Control Engineering, 4th edition, Pearson
Education, 2002