Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4

EEE325 – Control Systems

Lab # 07
Design of a PID Controller for Flight/Pitch Control
operation of VTOL
Names UBAID UR REHMAN

Registration Number FA18-BEE-121

Class FA18-BEE-E

Instructor’s Name ABU BAKAR TALHA JALIL


LAB#7: Design of a PID Controller for Flight/Pitch Control
operation of VTOL
OBJECTIVES
To Design a PID Controller on VTOL Flight
To Tell the effects of a PID controller on System
METHODOLOGY
It is expected at this point that after passing through two comprehensive lab sessions on
VTOL which include closed loop current control operation, open loop voltage control
operation, determination of various system parameters and system identification toolkit,
students would be feeling easy on the apparatus. In flight control operation, all we are
interested in is to control the pitch of the VTOL. We will start off with developing the
mathematical model of the system which will lead to the steady state error analysis and
finally controller design.
LAB TASK
Lab Task 1

PD STEADY STATE ANALYSIS

COMMENTS
The above shows the response after the implementation of the proportional derivative control.
The error in the tracking is apparent. The error calculated theoretically was 2.52 degrees while
the experiment revealed the error to be 2 degrees that is nearly equal.

PID STEADY STATE ANALYSIS


COMMENTS
The above shows the response after the implementation of the proportional integral derivative
controller. The steady state error is eliminated. But oscillations can be seen.

TASK 3
DESIGING PID CONTROL

COMMENTS
The experiment revealed that the not all the required conditions were being satisfied if the
calculated values of the gains were used.

CONCLUSION
This lab included the performance of lab tasks using QNET VTOL. The parameters were analyzed.
Effects of changing control parameters were observed. The. The resistance was measured. The
equilibrium current was noted, and the natural frequency was computed. The system identification
tool was used, and new parameters were calculated and compared Observations were made and the
desired result was achieved

You might also like