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ICT Notes+Chapter+6.3+Computer-controlled+systems

This document describes computer-controlled systems and provides examples. It defines computer-controlled systems as a set of devices like processors, sensors and actuators that work together to achieve objectives. Examples given are painting cars and controlling building temperatures. The document also discusses advantages like quick response and ability to work continuously, and disadvantages such as high costs and inability to react to unexpected events. It then describes three types of computer-controlled systems: robotic manufacturing systems, production line controls, and autonomous vehicles.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
152 views

ICT Notes+Chapter+6.3+Computer-controlled+systems

This document describes computer-controlled systems and provides examples. It defines computer-controlled systems as a set of devices like processors, sensors and actuators that work together to achieve objectives. Examples given are painting cars and controlling building temperatures. The document also discusses advantages like quick response and ability to work continuously, and disadvantages such as high costs and inability to react to unexpected events. It then describes three types of computer-controlled systems: robotic manufacturing systems, production line controls, and autonomous vehicles.

Uploaded by

rij2022-0076
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 12

CHAPTER 6

6.3:
COMPUTER-CONTROLLED
SYSTEMS

MS. MASARRAH
LEARNING OBJECTIVES

1 • Describe the computer-controlled system


in control applications.

• Identify the benefits and drawbacks of


2 these computer-controlled system in a
manufacturing sector.
COMPUTER-CONTROLLED SYSTEMS

DEFINITION:
• A set of devices such as a processor, sensors, and
actuators that work together to achieve a set of
objectives

Examples:
• Painting a car
• Controlling the temperature of a building
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
OF COMPUTER-CONTROLLED
SYSTEMS
Advantages Disadvantages

▪ Quick to respond to change and can ▪ The hardware and software can be very
process data very quickly. expensive to develop.
▪ Can run all day, everyday without needing ▪ If there is power cut, the system will stop;
a break. compared to people can keep working.
▪ Can operates in places dangerous to ▪ Cannot react to unexpected eventsas a
human. human can.
▪ Can carry out repetitive tasks error free,
unlike humans.
▪ Not require wages.
▪ Can take account of hundreda of inputs at
the same time and still make accurate
decisions.
TYPES OF COMPUTER-CONTROLLED
SYSTEMS

1) Robotic In
Manufactures

Types Of
Computer-
controlled
Systems
2) Production 3) Autonomous
Line Control Vehicle
ROBOTIC IN MANUFACTURER

ROBOTS DEFINITION
• A machine controlled by a computer that is used to perform
jobs automatically.

MACHINE LEARNING DEFINITION


• The ability of computers to learn without
being explicitly programmed.
USE OF A ROBOT
1. Have major role within the manufacturing industry where
their main use is to carry out repetitive tasks and some
can be re-programmed to do different task as
necessary.
2. Robots learns how to carry out tasks in different ways; a
programmer can write instructions for the robot, then
observe the robot while it does the task (called teach
and learn method).
3. Robot can be guided through a task the first time, then it
produces instructions itself.
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
OF USING ROBOT

Advantages Disadvantages

▪ Increased speed (no need for ▪ Cannot make independent


breaks). decisions.
▪ Reduced labor costs (no need to ▪ Cannot change their actions to
train or hire new staff). accommodate the new
▪ Higher product quality. situation.
▪ Able to carry out ▪ The initial setup costs very high.
dangerous/demanding task for ▪ Robots sometimes break down
humans. and need to be repaired.
PRODUCTION LINE CONTROL
Production Line
Control DEFINITION
• A line of machines and workers in a factory
that a product moves along while it is being
Produced.
• They perform complex assembly line tasks.

Used to:
• Create an end product from raw materials or other components.
• Control the flow of materials along the whole production line.
AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES
Autonomous
Vehicles DEFINITION
• A vehicle capable of sensing its environment
and operating without human involvement.

Spatial laser
sensors DEFINITION
• Sensor are used with lasers to detect,
measure and analyse the space and
objects in an environment, in real time.
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
OF AUTONOMOUS VEHICLES
Advantages Disadvantages

▪ Fewer driving errors due to ▪ Expensive to buy or renting


hundreds of calculations every ▪ Technology could go wrong, can
second in future. cause malfunctions or accidents.
▪ Easier to park ▪ Maybe difficult to get a license or
▪ Time saving insurance cover in future.
▪ Helped disabled people to be ▪ More pollution if the vehicle is not
independent. electric.
▪ Increasing efficiency ▪ Safety and security as the system
could be hacked.
OPEN

CLASSWORK 6.3

SUBMIT TODAY!

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