Chapter 1 Introduction § 1.1 Essential Concepts § 1.2 Scope § 1.3 History and Development § 1.4 Research and Development.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AUTOMATED SYSTEMS Linear systems 1st lesson 4^ ELT A
Advertisements

Landstown High School Governors STEM & Technology Academy
Nonlinear Systems: an Introduction to Lyapunov Stability Theory A. Pascoal, Jan
EE357 Control System I - Lec B2 (2010W) - Introduction.
DOUBLE ACTING ENGINE. Double Acting Engine  Steam Inlet Mechanism & Distribution Device  Experiments by Other Inventors  Principle of Double Acting.
Machine Elements in Mechanical Design. Introduction Mechanical Systems or Devices are designed to transmit power and accomplish specific patterns of motion.
New entity in statics – “Face Force” Developing new engineering concept through graph representations.
LECTURE#08 PROCESS CONTROL STRATEGIES
IE 447 COMPUTER INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING CHAPTER 9 Material Handling System 1 IE CIM Lecture Notes - Chapter 9 MHS.
Illustrations In this chapter we describe a general process for designing a control system. A control system consisting of interconnected components is.
The City College of New York 1 Jizhong Xiao Department of Electrical Engineering City College of New York Manipulator Control Introduction.
EGR 280 Mechanics 1 – Introduction, forces, particle statics.
Engine Size and Measurements
Luck: When preparation meets opportunity.
Foundation Pathways in Technology BEng and BSc Programmes in Engineering, Computing and Mathematics with Integrated Foundation Year.
Chapter 27 Magnetism. Introduction Our approach –Review of E&M interaction ideas –Magnetic fields & magnets (initial ideas) –Magnetic field and currents.
Velocities and Static Force
Chapter 12 Fluid Power. Objectives Upon completing this chapter, you should be able to: –Discuss some fluid power fundamentals –Explain psi, psig, psia,
Control Engineering Lecture #2 15 th March,2008. Introduction to control systems Reference: Phillips and Habor The first applications of feedback control.
Steam Engines By: Michael May. Introduction A heat engine that uses steam to perform mechanical work Uses: –Stationary: rotary motion to power machinery.
20/10/2009 IVR Herrmann IVR: Introduction to Control OVERVIEW Control systems Transformations Simple control algorithms.
Outline: 5.1 INTRODUCTION
Illustrations Course Synopsis Provides a background of control principles in various engineering applications. Basic mathematical tools such as Laplace.
METHODS OF PRODUCING POWER. Methods of Producing Power  Traditional Sources  Wind  Water  Steam Engine  Internal Combustion Engine  Mechanical Power.
Unit 4: Electromechanical drive systems An Introduction to Mechanical Engineering: Part Two Electromechanical drive systems Learning summary By the end.
CAD/CAM, Robotics and Automation Chapter 10, Section 10.3, 10.4 and Handout.
Introduction to Dynamics. Dynamics is that branch of mechanics which deals with the motion of bodies under the action of forces. Dynamics has two distinct.
Meaning and Concept of Biomechanics By Dr. Ajay Kumar.
July Lecture Side Lecture by Suradet Tantrairatn Instructor and Researcher Chapter One week1 January 2009 Introduction to Automatic Control.
Control Systems Engineering
MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY. What is Mechanical Technology? It is the application of physical principles and current technological developments to the creation.
Engineering Mechanics: Statics
Lecture 2.0: Introduction to Process Control Systems and Modeling Eng R. L. Nkumbwa Copperbelt University /16/ Eng R. L. Nkumbwa 2010.
Controls. Big Idea Control theory deals with the behavior of dynamic systems. The desired output of a system is called the reference. When one or more.
Electromagnetism Introduction.
CHAPTER 8 ENERGY. Energy What is energy? You can see its effects, but it can be difficult to understand. First, let’s look at a closely related concept:
EE2253 CONTROL SYSTEM PRESENTED BY S.S.KARTHIKA, AP/EEE
Chapter 1: Introduction to Control Systems Objectives
Chapter 5 Dynamics and Regulation of Low-order Systems
Presented by: Rohan Lyall
Chapter 1 Introduction § 1.1 Essential Concepts § 1.2 Scope
* PowerPoint Presentation *
Modeling & Simulation of Dynamic Systems (MSDS)
Introduction to Dynamics. Dynamics is that branch of mechanics which deals with the motion of bodies under the action of forces. Dynamics has two distinct.
Control Theory (“Regeltechniek”) Jeroen Buijs – Pieter Spaepen (mod.8) (mod.7)
Systems Dynamics Dr. Mohammad Kilani Class 1 Introduction.
Control Engineering 05/09/2006Control SystemsLecture # 1.
Machine Elements in Mechanical Design Prepared by: Misrty Dipen
In this chapter you will:  Learn how to describe and measure rotational motion.  Learn how torque changes rotational velocity.  Explore factors that.
ATMIYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY & SCIENCE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT 5th SEMESTER GOVERNOR PREPARED BY: YASH SHAH( ) KAUMIL SHAH ( )
AUTOMATIC CONTROLS(ME- 308 F ) By Mr. Hari Mohan Rai ECE DEPARTMENT.
Fluid Power Systems And Fundamentals
Introduction to control system
Engineering ColLege Al-qadisiyha University
Introduction to Automatic Control and Intelligent Systems
Open Education Resource: Introduction to Control Systems
Introduction to Control Systems Objectives
Objectives 1 – introduction 2 – mechanical design
Work, Energy and Power Chapter 11.
Introduction Feedback is at the heart of: Thermostat:
CHAPTER 8 TIME AND TIME-RELATED PARAMETERS
LECTURE #5 System Modeling& Responses
CHAPTER 8 TIME AND TIME-RELATED PARAMETERS
CHAPTER 8 TIME AND TIME-RELATED PARAMETERS
LINEAR CONTROL SYSTEMS
Jason Ng Cheng Hin Differentials: Gears and Spline Shafts.
General Principles 4/10/2019.
Outline: 5.1 INTRODUCTION
시스템 모델링 및 제어 부산대학교 기계공학부 한 명 철
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION & STATICS OF PARTICLES
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 1 Introduction § 1.1 Essential Concepts § 1.2 Scope § 1.3 History and Development § 1.4 Research and Development

§ 1.1 Essential Concepts (1) Subject and Relation Subject of Statics: Mainly concern on equilibrium Subject of Dynamics: Mainly concern on states evolution

§ 1.1 Essential Concepts (2) Structure of System Control Key words: control communication controller plant system environment interaction Liberation of Mechanical Control Decomposition of signal and power in mechanical control system through electronics (vacuum tube, transistor, OP,……)

States Evolution States of Mechanical System: (position), (velocity) Controller and System Dynamics Plant:, Additive control: Control action: New dynamics: § 1.1 Essential Concepts (3)

Control and Decision Making § 1.1 Essential Concepts (4) Control is an objective-oriented decision making process.

Automatic derived from the Greek “Automatos” means by its own movement Described by Mathematics Statics:, if linear function (six equilibrium eq.s in space) Dynamics:, if linear function (six D.O.F. in space) Control:, if linear function control dynamics § 1.1 Essential Concepts (5)

§ 1.2 Scope E: electrical H: hydraulic (pneumatic) M: mechanical Servomechanism: position control Control system: automatic control – closed loop automation – open loop

Technological development § 1.3 History and Development (1)

Theoretical development Maxwell (1868): On Governor Lyapunov (1907): Problème général de la stabilité du mouvement Minorsky (1922): Directional Stability of Automatically Steered Body Nyquist (1932): Regeneration Theory § 1.3 History and Development (2)

Mechanical Control Evolution § 1.3 History and Development (3)

A letter to Boulton and Watt 1789, Peter Drinkwater: The governor is of a nature solely calculated to secure more effectually an equable motion under different degrees of heat from the fire,…… James Watt

Watt Flyball Governor (1) Original Script (governor, throttle valve, and connexions 1798)

Operation principle: It measured the speed of the output shaft and utilized the movement of the flyball with speed to control the valve and therefore the amount of steam entering the engine. As the speed increases, the ball weights rise and move away from the shaft axis thus closing the valve. Watt Flyball Governor (2)

Watt Flyball Governor (3) Dynamics

§ 1.4 Research and Development (1)

§ 1.4 Research and Development (2) Automatic Machinery Industry

§ 1.4 Research and Development (3) Technical Systems