Classical Control Theory
Classical Control Theory
Outline
• Introduction
• Mathematical Modelling
• Time Domain Specifications
• Stability
• Control System Design
Introduction
• Concept of Control System
• Provides desired response by controlling the output
• Negative Feedback
• Increased stability
• High sensitivity
Mathematical Modelling
• Concept of Mathematical Model
• Used for analysis and design of control system
• Types
• Differential equation model
• Transfer function model
• State space model
Time Domain Specifications
• Rise Time(tr)
• Time required to reach final value
• Delay Time(td)
• Time required to reach 50% of final
value
• Peak Time(tp)
• Time to reach peak value for the first
time
• Settling Time(ts)
• Time to reach and stay within 5% of
steady state value
• Percent Overshoot(Mp)
• Percentage of response that shoots from
final value
• Steady State Error
• Error between the acual and desired output
Frequency Domain Specifications
• Resonant Peak(Mr)
• Max value of magnitude of CLTF
• Resonant Frequency(ωr)
• Frequency at which resonant peak occurs
• Bandwidth(ωb)
• Range of frequencies where gain is more than 0.707 of peak value
• Gain cross-over frequency(ωcp)
• Frequency where gain is 0db
• Phase cross-over frequency(ωcg)
• Frequency where phase is -180°
• Gain and phase margin
Stability
• Concept
• Ability of a body to correct for conditions that act on it
• Stable system has controlled output
• Types
• Static stability
• Initial tendency of a body to reach its equilibrium condition when disturbed
• Dynamic stability
• Determines how a body responds to disturbance over time
Stability
• Types of static stability
• Positive
• Neutral
• Negative
• Lag compensator
• Lead compensator
• Lead-lag compensator
• Proportional(P) controller
• Integral(I) controller
• Derivative(D) controller
• Proportional-integral(PI) controller
• Proportional-derivative(PD) controller
• Proportional-integral-derivative(PID) controller
Control System Design
• Lag compensator
• Produces output with a phase lag
• Pole is dominating
• Effects
• Stability decreases
• Bandwidth decreases
• Transient response becomes poor
• Steady state response increases
Control System Design
• Lead compensator
• Produces output with a phase lead
• Zero is dominating
• Effects
• Stability increases
• Bandwidth increases
• Response becomes faster
• % Overshoot decreases
Control System Design
• Lead-lag compensator
• Incorporates lead and lag compensation
• Effects
• Stability increases
• Bandwidth increases
• Response becomes faster
• Improves Accuracy
• Reduces steady state error
Control System Design
• Proportional Controller
• Effects
• Response becomes faster
• Reduces steady state error
Control System Design
• Integral Controller
• Effects
• Eliminates steady state error
• Incorporates instability due to slow response
Control System Design
• Derivative Controller
• Effects
• Improves transient response of the system
• Reduces % overshoot
• Amplifies the noise signals
Control System Design
• PI Controller
• Effects
• Improves transient response of the system
• Reduces steady state error drastically
• Introduces instability
Control System Design
• PD Controller
• Effects
• Improves transient response of the system
• Enhances stability of the system
• No effect on steady state error
Control System Design
• PID Controller
• Effects
• Improves stability of the system
• Enhances steady state response of the system
• Improves transient response