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Introduction of Control Systems and Basic Terminology

A closed-loop control system uses feedback to automatically control a process or device. It measures the output variable and compares it to the desired setpoint, and uses the difference between the two as an error signal to adjust the input to minimize error over time. This allows the output to be kept at the desired level even if disturbances occur. A closed-loop controller, sensor, and final control element work together to form the feedback loop that regulates the process. Modeling systems as blocks with inputs and outputs separates the analysis from specific equipment and allows common control techniques to be applied.

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Shivaji Thube
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146 views

Introduction of Control Systems and Basic Terminology

A closed-loop control system uses feedback to automatically control a process or device. It measures the output variable and compares it to the desired setpoint, and uses the difference between the two as an error signal to adjust the input to minimize error over time. This allows the output to be kept at the desired level even if disturbances occur. A closed-loop controller, sensor, and final control element work together to form the feedback loop that regulates the process. Modeling systems as blocks with inputs and outputs separates the analysis from specific equipment and allows common control techniques to be applied.

Uploaded by

Shivaji Thube
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CONTROL SYSTEMS

Introduction of control systems


And basic terminology.
What is closed-loop control technology?

Variables such as pressure, temperature or flow-rate often have to be


set on large machines or systems. This setting should not change when
faults occur.
Such tasks are undertaken by a closed-loop controller.

Control engineering deals with all problems that occur in this connection.
The controlled variable is first measured and an electrical signal is created
to allow an independent closed-loop controller to control the variable.
The measured value in the controller must then be compared with the
desired value or the desired-value curve. The result of this comparison
determines any action that needs to be taken.
Finally a suitable location must be found in the system where the controlled
variable can be influenced (for example the actuator of a heating
system).
This requires knowledge of how the system behaves.

Finally closed loop is information about


the status of the controlled variable
which is compared with that which is
desired ( set point ), in the interest of
making them coincide.
What is a system?

System
The controlled system has an input variable and an output
variable. Its response is described in terms of dependence of the
output variable on the input variable. These responses between
one or several variables can normally be described using
mathematical equations based on physical laws. Such physical
relationships can be determined by experimentation.
Controlled systems are shown as a block with the appropriate
input and output variables
Controlled system
There are complex relationships between the manipulated
variable and the controlled variable. These relationships
result from the physical interdependence of the two
variables. The part of the control that describes the
physical processes is called the controlled system.
Advantage of creating a system
The advantage of creating a system with input and output
variables and representing the system as a block is that this
representation separates the problem from the specific equipment
used and allows a generic view. You will soon see that all sorts of
controlled systems demonstrate the same response and can
therefore be treated in the same way.

Improves efficiency
Improves the quality
Due to self controlling reduces the time taken
for action
Reduces wastage
Improves economy and profit
TYPES OF CONTROL SYSTEMS
1. Open loop control systems
2. Closed loop control systems
In the open loop control system, input not having any
control on the output.

It is consisting only controller and final control


element only.
It does not having any sensor of getting any process
Setpoint
information
So it is not having any control on the output.

Controller
Liquid
Inlet

Tank
BLOCK DIAGRAM OF OPEN LOOP CONTROL
SYSTEM
Referenc Manipula
e value ted
variable
Final
Input/ Controll Output
control process
Setpoint er
element

Control User
signal requirem
ent
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES
Advantages

Simple to design
Low cost
Easy to install
Easy to maintain

Disadvantages
Input is not having control on output
Accuracy is not possible
Process will settle below or above set point.
CLOSED LOOP CONTROL SYSTEM

In the closed loop control system input having control on


the output.

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