Closed-Loop System Flashcards

1
Q

Change in any variable that may cause the controlled variable of the process to change

A

Load

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2
Q

Desired value of the controlled variable

A

Set point

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3
Q

Negative Error, πœ€ formula

A

πœ€ = π‘‘π‘’π‘ π‘–π‘Ÿπ‘’π‘‘ π‘£π‘Žπ‘™π‘’π‘’ βˆ’ π‘šπ‘’π‘Žπ‘ π‘’π‘Ÿπ‘’π‘‘ π‘£π‘Žπ‘™π‘’π‘’

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4
Q

If the load value increases, the process and measured values will also increase, making the error even more positive.

A

Positive feedback

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5
Q

If the load value increases, the process and measured values will also increase, making the error negative.

A

Negative feedback

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6
Q

Assume no change in the load.

The set point would be changed in accordance with the desired variation.

A

Servo problem

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7
Q

Assume no change in set point.

There will be an importance in maintaining the controlled variable in spite of changes in load.

A

Regulator problem

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8
Q

Moves the valve stem as the pressure on a spring-loaded diaphragm changes

A

Pneumatic device (valve motor)

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9
Q

Positions of a plug in the orifice of the valve body

A

Stem

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10
Q

As the air pressure increases, the plug moves downward and restricts the flow of fluid through the valve

A

Air-to-close valve

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11
Q

The valve opens and allows greater flow as the valve-top air pressure increases

A

Air-to-open valve

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12
Q

Often constructed so that the valve stem position is proportional to the valve-top pressure

A

Valve motor

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13
Q

Fluid flow is proportional to the valve-top pneumatic pressure at steady-state

A

Linear valve

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14
Q

Means that stem position does not respond instantaneously to a change in the applied pressure from the controller (pneumatic valve always has dynamic lag)

A

Dynamic lag

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15
Q

Inserted into the controller so that the error reaches some finite positive value before the controller β€œturns on.”

A

Dead band

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16
Q

A phenomenon where the controller will rapidly cycle on and off as the error fluctuates about zero

A

Phenomenon of chattering

17
Q

Additional control mode introduced if we cannot tolerate any residual error
Integral mode ultimately drives the error to zero

A

Integral control

18
Q

The reciprocal of (tau_integral)

A

Reset rate

19
Q

Acts upon the derivative of the error, so it is most active when the error is changing rapidly.

A

PD control

20
Q

Other terms used to describe derivative action

A
  • Rate Control
  • Anticipatory control
21
Q

Based on how rapidly the error is changing, not the magnitude of the error or how long the error has persisted.

A

Derivative action

22
Q

Cause significant problems for derivative action because of the rapidly changing slope of the error caused by noise.

A

β€œNoisy” error signals

23
Q

Defined as one for which the output response is bounded for all bounded inputs (BIBO)

A

Stable system

24
Q

System exhibiting an unbounded response to a bounded input

A

Unstable system

25
Q

Minimum or maximum limit value

A

Saturation

26
Q

A linear control system is unstable if any roots of its characteristic equation are on, or to the right of, the imaginary axis. Otherwise, the system is stable.

A

Stability for linear systems