The document discusses open and closed loop control systems. It defines open loop systems as non-feedback systems where the output has no influence on the input. Closed loop systems incorporate feedback of a portion of the output signal to reduce errors and improve stability. Key characteristics of closed loop systems are that they automatically adjust the input to reduce errors, improve stability, increase or reduce sensitivity, enhance robustness to disturbances, and produce reliable performance. Examples of closed loop systems discussed include automatic tank level control, digital computer control, multi-variable control, economic inflation dynamics, and epidemic dynamics.
The document discusses open and closed loop control systems. It defines open loop systems as non-feedback systems where the output has no influence on the input. Closed loop systems incorporate feedback of a portion of the output signal to reduce errors and improve stability. Key characteristics of closed loop systems are that they automatically adjust the input to reduce errors, improve stability, increase or reduce sensitivity, enhance robustness to disturbances, and produce reliable performance. Examples of closed loop systems discussed include automatic tank level control, digital computer control, multi-variable control, economic inflation dynamics, and epidemic dynamics.
The document discusses open and closed loop control systems. It defines open loop systems as non-feedback systems where the output has no influence on the input. Closed loop systems incorporate feedback of a portion of the output signal to reduce errors and improve stability. Key characteristics of closed loop systems are that they automatically adjust the input to reduce errors, improve stability, increase or reduce sensitivity, enhance robustness to disturbances, and produce reliable performance. Examples of closed loop systems discussed include automatic tank level control, digital computer control, multi-variable control, economic inflation dynamics, and epidemic dynamics.
Mahesh Veezhinathan, ASP, Dept. of BME, SSNCE Unit I
• Module I - Open and Closed loop Systems,
• Module II - Modeling and Block Diagrams, signal flow graph representation of systems • Module III - Reduction of block diagram and signal flow graph What is Control System? Open Loop Systems •Referred to as non-feedback system. •Type of continuous control system. •The output has no influence or effect on the control action of the input signal. Or In other words, in an open-loop control system the output is neither measured nor “fed back” for comparison with the input. •Therefore, an open-loop system is expected to faithfully follow its input command or set point regardless of the final result. Example: Open Loop Systems • No Knowledge on the output condition. • Cannot self correct and error happening in the system. • Poorly equipped to handle disturbances or changes in the conditions which may reduce its ability to complete the desired task. Example: Practical Example of OL Characteristics of OL • No comparison between actual and desired values. • No self-regulation or control action over the output value. • Each input setting determines a fixed operating position for the controller. • Changes or disturbances in external conditions does not result in a direct output change (unless the controller setting is altered manually) Closed Loop Systems • Portion of the output signal is fed back to the input to reduce errors and improve stability. Characteristics of Closed-loop Control
• Reduce errors by automatically adjusting the systems
input. • Improve stability of an unstable system. • Increase or reduce the systems sensitivity. • Enhance robustness against external disturbances to the process. • Produce a reliable and repeatable performance. Example - Manually Controlled Closed Loop System Automatic Control System
Block Diagram of Automatic Control System
Automatic Tank-Level Control System
Digital Computer Control System Multi Variable Control System Non – Engineering Examples