Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd
Upload
139 views

Digital Control System

The document discusses digital control systems which use discrete-time signals and digital controllers implemented using computers or microprocessors. Digital control systems involve analog to digital conversion, digital control algorithms, and digital to analog conversion. Some advantages of digital control systems include easy implementation of complex algorithms, low cost, and high noise tolerance while disadvantages include potential degradation from sampling and quantization.

Uploaded by

Akash A Kollamparampil
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
139 views

Digital Control System

The document discusses digital control systems which use discrete-time signals and digital controllers implemented using computers or microprocessors. Digital control systems involve analog to digital conversion, digital control algorithms, and digital to analog conversion. Some advantages of digital control systems include easy implementation of complex algorithms, low cost, and high noise tolerance while disadvantages include potential degradation from sampling and quantization.

Uploaded by

Akash A Kollamparampil
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

Digital Control systems

Tanagorn Jennawasin
Department of Electrical Engineering
Introduction
Digital control systems
= “Digital signals”+”Control systems”
Continuous-time vs. Discrete-time
• Continuous-time signals
- defined over a continuous range of time
• Discrete-time signals
- defined only at discrete instants of time
- can be considered as a sequence of discrete values

CT signal DT signal
Analog vs. Digital
• Analog signals
- continuous in both time and values
• Digital signals
- discrete-time signals with quantized values or finite-
precision values

Analog signal Digital signal


Control Systems (1)
reference error control input output
r (t ) e (t ) u (t ) y(t )
System (plant) to be
Controller
+ controlled
-

Objective:
1) Closed-loop stable
2) Small steady-state error
3) Good transient response
4) Disturbance rejection
Control Systems (2)

• Mathematical modeling
- Transfer functions or state-space representations

• Controller structure
- e.g. PID controllers, 1-st order controllers

• Design methods
- Root locus, Nyquist or Bode plots, pole placement,
etc.
Digital Control Systems (1)
reference error output
Digital
A/D controller
D/A Plant
+
-

A/D Converter: change analog signal to digital signal


D/A Converter: change digital signal to analog signal
Digital controller: implemented in digital computers, or in
microprocessors
Digital Control Systems (2)
Simplified version of a digital control systems
ZOH
r (t ) e(t ) Sampler u (t ) y(t )
C( z) Plant
+ T
-

Sampler:

Zero-order hold:

C ( z ) : Discrete-time controller to be designed


Why Digital Control?
• Easy to implement complicated control algorithms
• Easy to modify the controller
• Controller parameters unchanged with variations in
environment
• Low cost, low weight, and low power dissipation
• High noise tolerance
Applications
Disadvantages
• Sampling and quantization process will degrade system
performance
• Software errors
• Need power supply

You might also like