EE31009: Control System Engineering

From Metakgp Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
EE31009
Course name CONTROL SYSTEM ENGINEERING
Offered by Electrical Engineering
Credits 4
L-T-P 3-1-0
Previous Year Grade Distribution
6
27
42
39
63
21
47
EX A B C D P F
Semester {{{semester}}}


Syllabus

Syllabus mentioned in ERP

Control Systems Engineering

1. Introduction and Overview: What is control; Meaning of the terms reference input, control input, disturbance input and controlledoutput; Tracking and the disturbance rejection problems; Manual vs. automatic control; Feedback and feed forward control.

2. Modelling: Impulse response and convolution integral for LTI systems; I/O relation in Laplace domain and Transfer function; Block-diagram (and Signal-flow-graph) representation of systems and their reduction to get T/F; Normalized T/F; Some examples.Concept of states; State-space modelling of general systems; Operating points and linearization about the same; State-space to transfer function transformation and the reverse (i.e., realization) problem for LTI systems; Examples of incremental transfer function.

3. Characterization of plants: Asymptotic and BIBO stability; Significance of poles and eigenvalues; Internal stability; Routh-Hurwitz test.Time-domain impulse- and stepresponses of 1- and 2-pole systems; Settling time, over-shoot etc. in terms of damping coefficient and natural frequency; Effect of zero near the origin (and in rhp). Definition and significance of Frequencyresponse;Relation between time- and frequency-response features (of 2-pole plants); Nyquist and Bode plots; Examples.

4. Analysis of effects of feedback: Stability analysis of C/L systems from O/L Nyquist and Bode plots;O/L plant types and C/L steady-state errors for step and ramp inputs; C/L rootloci for variation of loop gain (or other parameter); Sensitivity transfer functions (S and T) and their significance; Measure of loop robustness in terms of the peaks of S and T.

5. Compensation techniques: Performance goals - Steady state, transient and robustness specifications; Timedomain vs. frequency-domain design approaches; PID, Lag-lead, and Poleplacement design techniques; 2 degree-of-freedom control.6. Sampled-data systems: Overview of computer controlled systems; z- transform for discrete time signals and systems; Examples of z-domain transfer functions; Stability and response; Frequency spectrum and Sampling theorem; Aliasing effect and its remedy; Controller design via digital-redesign/root-locus.


Concepts taught in class

Student Opinion

How to Crack the Paper

Completely solve previous year question papers set by the same Prof., learn all the definitions, memorise each and every corner of the class notes.

Classroom resources

Additional Resources

Time Table

Day 8:00-8:55 am 9:00-9:55 am 10:00-10:55 am 11:00-11:55 am 12:00-12:55 pm 2:00-2:55 pm 3:00-3:55 pm 4:00-4:55 pm 5:00-5:55 pm
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday V2
Thursday V2
Friday V2 V2