System Dynamics and Control: Unggul Wasiwitono
System Dynamics and Control: Unggul Wasiwitono
Introduction
Unggul Wasiwitono
Introduction
Learning Objectives
1 By the end of the twentieth century, control has become a ubiquitous (but largely unseen)
element of modern society.
1 By the end of the twentieth century, control has become a ubiquitous (but largely unseen)
element of modern society.
2 Virtually every system we come in contact with is underpinned by sophisticated control
systems. Examples range from
1 simple household products (temperature regulation in air-conditioners, thermostats in hot water
heaters etc.)
2 to more sophisticated systems such as the family car (which has hundreds of control loops)
3 to large scale systems (such as chemical plants, aircraft, and manufacturing processes).
1 By the end of the twentieth century, control has become a ubiquitous (but largely unseen)
element of modern society.
2 Virtually every system we come in contact with is underpinned by sophisticated control
systems. Examples range from
1 simple household products (temperature regulation in air-conditioners, thermostats in hot water
heaters etc.)
2 to more sophisticated systems such as the family car (which has hundreds of control loops)
3 to large scale systems (such as chemical plants, aircraft, and manufacturing processes).
3 Beyond these industrial examples, feedback regulatory mechanisms are central to the
operation of biological systems, communication networks, national economies, and even
human interactions.
System Configurations
System Configurations
Two major configurations of control systems: open loop and closed loop
System Configurations
Open-Loop Systems
1 it cannot compensate for any disturbances
2 simpler and less expensive than closed-loop systems.
System Configurations
Open-Loop Systems
1 it cannot compensate for any disturbances
2 simpler and less expensive than closed-loop systems.
Closed-Loop Systems
1 compensates for disturbances
2 less sensitive to noise, disturbances, and changes in the environment.
3 more complex and expensive than open-loop systems.
Example
Computer-Aided Design