Systems Engineering Department Examples of Control Systems Dr

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Systems Engineering Department Examples of Control Systems Dr. Mansour Al-Dajani

Systems Engineering Department Examples of Control Systems Dr. Mansour Al-Dajani

Temperature Control. 1 Before we can control the temperature, we need to measure it

Temperature Control. 1 Before we can control the temperature, we need to measure it first !!!

Temperature Measurement A. Resistance Temperature Device (RTD) Resistance of some metals change linearly with

Temperature Measurement A. Resistance Temperature Device (RTD) Resistance of some metals change linearly with temperature: Resistance change can result in voltage/current change Input Volt Output Volt R

B. Thermistor Same as RTD except that relation between resistance and temperature is exponential:

B. Thermistor Same as RTD except that relation between resistance and temperature is exponential: Again, resistance change can result in voltage/current change Input Volt R Output Volt

B. Thermocouple • Coupling of some metals can result in change in voltage when

B. Thermocouple • Coupling of some metals can result in change in voltage when temperature changes at the junctions Junction Metal A T 1 T 2 Metal B + V -

Implementation of Thermocouple B T 1 (measuring end) ICE A B T 2=0 (reference

Implementation of Thermocouple B T 1 (measuring end) ICE A B T 2=0 (reference end) Voltage is directly proportional to the temperature at the measuring end (T 1)

Air Pump Temperature Sensor u Computer ROOM Control Strategy Desired Temperature e Actual Temperature

Air Pump Temperature Sensor u Computer ROOM Control Strategy Desired Temperature e Actual Temperature

Examples of Control Strategies 1. ON/OFF ON the bump 1. if actual > desired

Examples of Control Strategies 1. ON/OFF ON the bump 1. if actual > desired : Turn ? ? OFF the bump 2. if actual < desired : Turn ? ? 2. Proportional Control signal is proportional to the error between desired and actual u=Ke

Control of Assembly line. 2 • Objective: Use computer systems to control the sequence

Control of Assembly line. 2 • Objective: Use computer systems to control the sequence of operations in an assembly line • Tools: – Sensors – Actuators – Controllers (Computers)

Typical assembly line Machine 1 Power Machine 2 Power Fill Package Product Conveyer Motor

Typical assembly line Machine 1 Power Machine 2 Power Fill Package Product Conveyer Motor Power

Position Sensors a. Switches + Vout Voltage Source • Switches ON/OFF electrical circuit •

Position Sensors a. Switches + Vout Voltage Source • Switches ON/OFF electrical circuit • Used in many applications (e. g. assembly lines, level control, etc. ) • Two types: Normally Open (N/O) Normally Close (N/C)

b. Push buttons Normally Open (N/O) Normally Close (N/C)

b. Push buttons Normally Open (N/O) Normally Close (N/C)

c. Photo-emitter detector pair: – Consists of one light emitter and one light detector

c. Photo-emitter detector pair: – Consists of one light emitter and one light detector • Light emitter • Light detector – Detects objects crossing the beam – Applications: supermarket gates, production assembly line, etc. Light emitter Light detector Light reflector (e. g. mirror)

Level Sensors Light emitter Light detector

Level Sensors Light emitter Light detector

Control Machine 1 Power Machine 2 Power Package Fill Level Sensor Switch 1 Switch

Control Machine 1 Power Machine 2 Power Package Fill Level Sensor Switch 1 Switch 2 Conveyer Motor Power