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Lect. No. Topic Learning Object(s) Ref. To Text Book/ Class Notes

This document provides course details for a Control Systems course, including: - The course aims to teach basic principles of feedback control systems and their applications. - Textbooks and reference materials are listed. - A course plan outlines 34 lectures covering topics like modeling, time and frequency response analysis, stability testing, and design techniques. - Evaluation includes tests, assignments, and a comprehensive exam. - Instructors and consultation hours are provided.

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Raghav Komati
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32 views

Lect. No. Topic Learning Object(s) Ref. To Text Book/ Class Notes

This document provides course details for a Control Systems course, including: - The course aims to teach basic principles of feedback control systems and their applications. - Textbooks and reference materials are listed. - A course plan outlines 34 lectures covering topics like modeling, time and frequency response analysis, stability testing, and design techniques. - Evaluation includes tests, assignments, and a comprehensive exam. - Instructors and consultation hours are provided.

Uploaded by

Raghav Komati
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BIRLA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENCE, PILANIHYDERABAD CAMPUS

INSTRUCTION DIVISION, SECOND SEMESTER 2013-2014


COURSE HANDOUT (PART II)
Date:2/12/2014
In addition to part-I (General Handout for all courses appended to the timetable) this
portion gives further specific details regarding the course.
Course No.
Course Title
Instructor-in-charge
Instructors
1.

: AAOC C321, ECE F242, EEE F242, INSTR F242


: Control Systems
: Ms T. Haripriya
: MadhuriBayya

Scope & Objective of the Course:

Feedback automatic control systems are an essential feature of numerous industrial


processes, scientific instruments and even commercial, social and management situations.
A thorough understanding of the elementary principles of this all embracing technology is
of great relevance for all engineers and scientists. This course tries to bring out the basic
principles of Feedback Control Systems.
2.

Text Book:Nagrath I. J. and M. Gopal, Control Systems Engineering,


New Age International (P) Limited, 5thed, 2007.

3.

Reference Books:
(i) Kuo, B. C., and Golnaraghi, F., Automatic Control Systems,John Wiley & Sons,
8thed, 2003.
(ii)Dorf, R. C., and Bishop, R. H., Modern Control Systems, Addison Wesley,
7thed, 1995.
4.
Lect. No.

Course Plan:
Topic

Learning object(s)

Ref. to
Text Book/ Class
Notes

1.

Introduction
Concept of Measurement, feedback and
automatic control
Example from various fields

General understanding of the concept of


control.
Identification of various examples
encountered in life from engineering and nonengineering fields as well.

1.1, 1.2

2.

History of Control;
Classification of Systems;
Linear/non-linear
time invariant/ time varying
lumped/distributed parameters

-do-

1.3, 1.4

analog/digital
3.

Mathematical Modelling.
Understanding examples from various fields
Integro-differential equations for electrical, and making block diagram model of the same.
mechanical and electromechanical systems
Working out transfer function by various
Transfer functions
methods.

2.1, 2.2, 2.4

4.

Example of Control with armature


Controlled dc motor as drive.
Block diagram development, closed loop
transfer function

- do -

2.4

5.

Example of Control with field controlled dc


motor, gear reduction, disturbance input
Block diagram reduction examples.

- do -

2.4,2.5

6-7.

Signal flow graph


Masons gain formula, Various Examples

- do -

2.6,

8.

Hydraulic System
Example

- do -

Class Notes,
2.2

9.

Thermal System
Example

- do -

Class Notes,
2.2

10.

Open loop and closed loop example.


Learning about more examples of open loop
Effect on gain, dynamic response disturbance and closed loop control systems and their
input
comparison

3.1

11.

Sensitivity to parameter variation.


Concept of frequency content in signals,
regenerative feedback, further examples

- do -

3.2, 3.6, 3.7

12.

carrier control system,


Linearisation of non-linear relationship of
ac servomotor, ac tacho generator

Learning about control components and their


use in various examples; making block
diagram and deriving transfer function.

4.1, 4,2, 4.3

13.

Synchro pairs, Stepper motors

- do -

4.3,4.4

14.

Hydraulic power supply, valve, actuator

- do -

4.5

15.

Hydraulic control system


Pneumatic control components

- do -

4.5, 4.6

16.

Various Test signals in time domain,


Response of zeroth and first order systems
Second order systems

Transient response analysis of dynamic


systems to different excitations
- do -

5.1, 5.2, 5.3

- do -

5.4, 5,5, 5.6

17-18. Time response specifications of second order


systems, error constants, effect of adding
pole(s)/zero(s)

5.4

19-20.

Compensation Techniques
Higher order systems.

To design control system for given time


domain specifications.

5.7, 5.8, 5.10

21

Stability; Routh Test

To apply Routh Test to closed loop system


stability study.

6.1, 6.2, 6.3, 6.4,


6.6

22.

Root Locus.
Introduction,
Magnitude and Angle criterion

To draw root locus for various systems and


there from infer information on time response
and stability

7.1, 7.2

23.

Root Locus for second order systems without


zero and with zeros

- do -

7.2

24.

Other rules of root locus.


Higher order examples.

- do -

7.3
7.5

25.

Higher order examples (contd.)


Root contours

- do -

7.4

26-29.

State variable analysis and design

Analysis and design of a system using state


variable approach

12.1 to 12..9

30.

Frequency Response; Introduction,


Polar plot

To plot frequency response of systems and use


for analysis by frequency domain approach.

8.1, 8.2, 8.3

31.

Bode plot

- do -

8.4

- do -

8.5 & 8.6,9.4

Investigation of the stability of closed loop


system using their open loop transfer function
frequency plot.

9.1, 9.2, 9.3

32-33. Identification of Transfer function from Bode


plot, Gain margin and phase margin
34.

Nyquist criterion; Introduction.


Nyquist contour

35-36.

Nyquist stability criterion. Various


Examples

- do -

9.3

37-40.

Introduction to Design

To design lag, lead compensators, Tuning of


PID controllers

10.1-10.7

5.

Evaluation Scheme:

Component

Duration

Weightage (%)

Mark
s
60
60
60
120

Remarks

Test I
60 min
20
CB
Test II
60 min
20
CB
Assignments
20
OB
Comprehensi 3 hours
40
CB
ve Exam.
6. Chamber Consultation Hours: to be announced in the class.
7.

Notices: All notices will be displayed only on CMS


Instructor-In-Charge

AAOCC321,ECE F242, EEE F242, INSTR F242

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