Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
First Step”
Basics of Hydraulics & Pneumatics
Jayant Karandikar
Moving Towards Automation First Step
09.30 am - 10.00 am Registration
10.00 am - 10.05 am Welcome Remark
10.05 am - 10.30 am Introduction: Faculty & Participants
10.30 am - 11.00 am Tea & snacks
Session – I
11.00 am - 1.00 pm Introduction to world of Control Systems,
Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
1.00 pm - 1.45 pm Lunch
Session – II
1.45 pm - 3.30 pm Introduction to components
Introduction to circuit design using components
Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
3.30 pm - 4.00 pm Tea / coffee
Session – III
4.00 pm - 5.15 pm Review through a test and group discussions
Feedback
Q&A
5.15 pm - 5.30 pm Concluding Remarks & Feed back
2
5.30 pm Program ends
Understanding the Needs
• Introduce yourself….
– Name, education, field of experience.
• Explain what you expect from this program?
– Theory
– Industrial practice
– Hands on
OMKAR Consultech
– Or else?
3
Session – I
• Introduction to world of Control Systems,
– Control System:
• Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
OMKAR Consultech
4
Introduction to Control Systems
• Objectives:
– A control system, consisting of interconnected
components, is designed to achieve a desired purpose. To
understand the purpose of a control system, it is useful to
examine examples of control system through the course of
history. These early systems incorporated many of the
same ideas of feedback that are in use today
– Modern control engineering practice includes the use of
OMKAR Consultech
control design strategies for improving manufacturing
processes, the efficiency of energy use, advanced
automobile, including rapid transit, among others.
5
Introduction
• System: An interconnection of elements and devices
for a desired purpose.
• Control system: An interconnection of components
forming a system configuration that will provide
desired response.
• Process The device, plant or a system under control.
The input and output relationship represents the
OMKAR Consultech
cause-and-effect relationship of the process.
Input Process Output
Process to be controlled
6
Introduction
Open Loop Control System Desired Output Actuating
Process
Utilize a controller or a control Response Device
actuator to obtain desired
response Open Loop Control System without feedback
Desired Output Actuating
Controller Process
Closed-Loop Control Response Device
System utilizes feedback
Measurement
to compare the actual
output to the desired Closed Loop Control System with feedback
output response
OMKAR Consultech
Desired Output Controller Process
Response
Multivariable Control System
Measurement
7
History
Greece (BC) -- Float regulating mechanism
Holland (16th Century) -- Temperature regulator
Measured Boiler
Speed
Steam Valve
Metal Sphere
Governor
OMKAR Consultech
8
History
Water-Level Float Regulator Water
Steam
Float
OMKAR Consultech
ValVe
9
History
DeSireD actual
output output
reSponSe reSponSe
OMKAR Consultech
Closed Loop Feedback System
10
History…..
• 18th Century – James watt’s centrifugal Governor for speed control of
steam engines,
• 1920s – Minorsky worked on automatic controller foe steering ships,
• 1930s – Nyquist developed a method for analysing the stability of
controlled systems,
• 1940s – Frequency response methods made it possible to design linear
closed-loop control systems,
• 1950s – Root locus method due to Evans was fully developed,
• 1960s – State space methods, optimal control, adaptive control ,
• 1980s – Learning controls are begun to be investigated and developed,
OMKAR Consultech
• Present – An ongoing research field. Recent application of modern control
theory includes such non-engineering systems such as biological,
biomedical, economic and socio-economic systems
11
Example of Modern Control system
Desired Actual
+ Error Steering
course of Driver Automobile course of
- Mechanism
Travel Travel
Measurement
Visual & Tactile
(a) Automobile steering
control system
(b) The driver uses the
difference between the
actual and the desired
direction of travel to
Time Vs Response-Direction of generate a controlled
Response_Direction of Travel
OMKAR Consultech
Travel adjustment of the
steering wheel.
Desired
Actual (c) Typical direction-of-
travel response.
12
Time t sec
Example Of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Control Output
Actuator Process
input Device
Sensor
Measured Output Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
A negative feedback system block diagram depicting a basic closed loop
control system. The control device is often called as “controller”.
13
Example of Modern Control System
Fluid Input
Fluid Output
Valve
OMKAR Consultech
A manual control system for regulating the level of fluid in a tank by adjusting the output
valve. The operator views the level of fluid through a port in the side of the tank
14
Example of Modern Control System
Servo motor
Computer
Servo motor
Wafer
OMKAR Consultech
A three-axis control system for inspecting individual semiconductor
Servomotor
Servo motor wafers with a highly sensitive camera
15
Example Of Modern Control System
Feed water
Turbine
Actual
Generation
Air
Speed
Measurement
Oxygen
Measurement
Temperature Pressure
Measurement Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
Computer
Desired temperature,
pressure,O2, generation
16
Coordinated Control System for a Boiler-Generator
Example of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Output
Computer Actuation Process
input
Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
A computer based control system
17
OMKAR Consultech
The Utah/MIT dextrous Robotic Hand : A dextrous robotic hand having 18 degree of
freedom, developed as a research tool by the Centre for Engineering Design at the
University of Utah and the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT. It is controlled by
five Motorola 68000 microprocessors and actuated by 36 high performance electro
pneumatic actuators via high strength polymeric tendons. The hand has three
fingers and a thumb and tendons for control.
18
Example of Modern Control System
Private Business Investment
Desired + + + Business National
National Government
Production Income
Income -
Govt. + Consumer
Spending Spending
Measurement Consumer
-
- Tax Collection
OMKAR Consultech
+
19
Control System Design Process
1
• Establish Control Goals
2
• Identify the variable to control
3
• Write the specifications for the variable
4
• Establish the system configuration and identify the actuator
5
• Obtain a model of the process, the actuator and the sensor
6
• Describe a controller and select key parameters to be adjusted
OMKAR Consultech
7
• Optimize the parameters and analyse the performance
20
configuration and the actuator
21 OMKAR Consultech
Design Example
22 OMKAR Consultech
Control System Physical
System
Modelling
OMKAR Consultech
Software and Computers
Data and Logic
Acquisition Systems
23
Session – II
• Introduction to components
• Introduction to circuit design using components
• Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
24
Session – III
• Review through a test and group discussions
• Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
25
“Moving Towards Automation --
First Step”
Basics of Hydraulics & Pneumatics
Jayant Karandikar
Moving Towards Automation First Step
09.30 am - 10.00 am Registration
10.00 am - 10.05 am Welcome Remark
10.05 am - 10.30 am Introduction: Faculty & Participants
10.30 am - 11.00 am Tea & snacks
Session – I
11.00 am - 1.00 pm Introduction to world of Control Systems,
Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
1.00 pm - 1.45 pm Lunch
Session – II
1.45 pm - 3.30 pm Introduction to components
Introduction to circuit design using components
Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
3.30 pm - 4.00 pm Tea / coffee
Session – III
4.00 pm - 5.15 pm Review through a test and group discussions
Feedback
Q&A
5.15 pm - 5.30 pm Concluding Remarks & Feed back
2
5.30 pm Program ends
Understanding the Needs
• Introduce yourself….
– Name, education, field of experience.
• Explain what you expect from this program?
– Theory
– Industrial practice
– Hands on
OMKAR Consultech
– Or else?
3
Session – I
• Introduction to world of Control Systems,
– Control System:
• Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
OMKAR Consultech
4
Introduction to Control Systems
• Objectives:
– A control system, consisting of interconnected
components, is designed to achieve a desired purpose. To
understand the purpose of a control system, it is useful to
examine examples of control system through the course of
history. These early systems incorporated many of the
same ideas of feedback that are in use today
– Modern control engineering practice includes the use of
OMKAR Consultech
control design strategies for improving manufacturing
processes, the efficiency of energy use, advanced
automobile, including rapid transit, among others.
5
Introduction
• System: An interconnection of elements and devices
for a desired purpose.
• Control system: An interconnection of components
forming a system configuration that will provide
desired response.
• Process The device, plant or a system under control.
The input and output relationship represents the
OMKAR Consultech
cause-and-effect relationship of the process.
Input Process Output
Process to be controlled
6
Introduction
Open Loop Control System Desired Output Actuating
Process
Utilize a controller or a control Response Device
actuator to obtain desired
response Open Loop Control System without feedback
Desired Output Actuating
Controller Process
Closed-Loop Control Response Device
System utilizes feedback
Measurement
to compare the actual
output to the desired Closed Loop Control System with feedback
output response
OMKAR Consultech
Desired Output Controller Process
Response
Multivariable Control System
Measurement
7
History
Greece (BC) -- Float regulating mechanism
Holland (16th Century) -- Temperature regulator
Measured Boiler
Speed
Steam Valve
Metal Sphere
Governor
OMKAR Consultech
8
History
Water-Level Float Regulator Water
Steam
Float
OMKAR Consultech
ValVe
9
History
DeSireD actual
output output
reSponSe reSponSe
OMKAR Consultech
Closed Loop Feedback System
10
History…..
• 18th Century – James watt’s centrifugal Governor for speed control of
steam engines,
• 1920s – Minorsky worked on automatic controller foe steering ships,
• 1930s – Nyquist developed a method for analysing the stability of
controlled systems,
• 1940s – Frequency response methods made it possible to design linear
closed-loop control systems,
• 1950s – Root locus method due to Evans was fully developed,
• 1960s – State space methods, optimal control, adaptive control ,
• 1980s – Learning controls are begun to be investigated and developed,
OMKAR Consultech
• Present – An ongoing research field. Recent application of modern control
theory includes such non-engineering systems such as biological,
biomedical, economic and socio-economic systems
11
Example of Modern Control system
Desired Actual
+ Error Steering
course of Driver Automobile course of
- Mechanism
Travel Travel
Measurement
Visual & Tactile
(a) Automobile steering
control system
(b) The driver uses the
difference between the
actual and the desired
direction of travel to
Time Vs Response-Direction of generate a controlled
Response_Direction of Travel
OMKAR Consultech
Travel adjustment of the
steering wheel.
Desired
Actual (c) Typical direction-of-
travel response.
12
Time t sec
Example Of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Control Output
Actuator Process
input Device
Sensor
Measured Output Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
A negative feedback system block diagram depicting a basic closed loop
control system. The control device is often called as “controller”.
13
Example of Modern Control System
Fluid Input
Fluid Output
Valve
OMKAR Consultech
A manual control system for regulating the level of fluid in a tank by adjusting the output
valve. The operator views the level of fluid through a port in the side of the tank
14
Example of Modern Control System
Servo motor
Computer
Servo motor
Wafer
OMKAR Consultech
A three-axis control system for inspecting individual semiconductor
Servomotor
Servo motor wafers with a highly sensitive camera
15
Example Of Modern Control System
Feed water
Turbine
Actual
Generation
Air
Speed
Measurement
Oxygen
Measurement
Temperature Pressure
Measurement Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
Computer
Desired temperature,
pressure,O2, generation
16
Coordinated Control System for a Boiler-Generator
Example of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Output
Computer Actuation Process
input
Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
A computer based control system
17
OMKAR Consultech
The Utah/MIT dextrous Robotic Hand : A dextrous robotic hand having 18 degree of
freedom, developed as a research tool by the Centre for Engineering Design at the
University of Utah and the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT. It is controlled by
five Motorola 68000 microprocessors and actuated by 36 high performance electro
pneumatic actuators via high strength polymeric tendons. The hand has three
fingers and a thumb and tendons for control.
18
Example of Modern Control System
Private Business Investment
Desired + + + Business National
National Government
Production Income
Income -
Govt. + Consumer
Spending Spending
Measurement Consumer
-
- Tax Collection
OMKAR Consultech
+
19
Control System Design Process
1
• Establish Control Goals
2
• Identify the variable to control
3
• Write the specifications for the variable
4
• Establish the system configuration and identify the actuator
5
• Obtain a model of the process, the actuator and the sensor
6
• Describe a controller and select key parameters to be adjusted
OMKAR Consultech
7
• Optimize the parameters and analyse the performance
20
configuration and the actuator
21 OMKAR Consultech
Design Example
22 OMKAR Consultech
Control System Physical
System
Modelling
OMKAR Consultech
Software and Computers
Data and Logic
Acquisition Systems
23
Session – II
• Introduction to components
• Introduction to circuit design using components
• Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
24
Session – III
• Review through a test and group discussions
• Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
25
“Moving Towards Automation --
First Step”
Basics of Hydraulics & Pneumatics
Jayant Karandikar
Moving Towards Automation First Step
09.30 am - 10.00 am Registration
10.00 am - 10.05 am Welcome Remark
10.05 am - 10.30 am Introduction: Faculty & Participants
10.30 am - 11.00 am Tea & snacks
Session – I
11.00 am - 1.00 pm Introduction to world of Control Systems,
Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
1.00 pm - 1.45 pm Lunch
Session – II
1.45 pm - 3.30 pm Introduction to components
Introduction to circuit design using components
Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
3.30 pm - 4.00 pm Tea / coffee
Session – III
4.00 pm - 5.15 pm Review through a test and group discussions
Feedback
Q&A
5.15 pm - 5.30 pm Concluding Remarks & Feed back
2
5.30 pm Program ends
Understanding the Needs
• Introduce yourself….
– Name, education, field of experience.
• Explain what you expect from this program?
– Theory
– Industrial practice
– Hands on
OMKAR Consultech
– Or else?
3
Session – I
• Introduction to world of Control Systems,
– Control System:
• Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
OMKAR Consultech
4
Introduction to Control Systems
• Objectives:
– A control system, consisting of interconnected
components, is designed to achieve a desired purpose. To
understand the purpose of a control system, it is useful to
examine examples of control system through the course of
history. These early systems incorporated many of the
same ideas of feedback that are in use today
– Modern control engineering practice includes the use of
OMKAR Consultech
control design strategies for improving manufacturing
processes, the efficiency of energy use, advanced
automobile, including rapid transit, among others.
5
Introduction
• System: An interconnection of elements and devices
for a desired purpose.
• Control system: An interconnection of components
forming a system configuration that will provide
desired response.
• Process The device, plant or a system under control.
The input and output relationship represents the
OMKAR Consultech
cause-and-effect relationship of the process.
Input Process Output
Process to be controlled
6
Introduction
Open Loop Control System Desired Output Actuating
Process
Utilize a controller or a control Response Device
actuator to obtain desired
response Open Loop Control System without feedback
Desired Output Actuating
Controller Process
Closed-Loop Control Response Device
System utilizes feedback
Measurement
to compare the actual
output to the desired Closed Loop Control System with feedback
output response
OMKAR Consultech
Desired Output Controller Process
Response
Multivariable Control System
Measurement
7
History
Greece (BC) -- Float regulating mechanism
Holland (16th Century) -- Temperature regulator
Measured Boiler
Speed
Steam Valve
Metal Sphere
Governor
OMKAR Consultech
8
History
Water-Level Float Regulator Water
Steam
Float
OMKAR Consultech
ValVe
9
History
DeSireD actual
output output
reSponSe reSponSe
OMKAR Consultech
Closed Loop Feedback System
10
History…..
• 18th Century – James watt’s centrifugal Governor for speed control of
steam engines,
• 1920s – Minorsky worked on automatic controller foe steering ships,
• 1930s – Nyquist developed a method for analysing the stability of
controlled systems,
• 1940s – Frequency response methods made it possible to design linear
closed-loop control systems,
• 1950s – Root locus method due to Evans was fully developed,
• 1960s – State space methods, optimal control, adaptive control ,
• 1980s – Learning controls are begun to be investigated and developed,
OMKAR Consultech
• Present – An ongoing research field. Recent application of modern control
theory includes such non-engineering systems such as biological,
biomedical, economic and socio-economic systems
11
Example of Modern Control system
Desired Actual
+ Error Steering
course of Driver Automobile course of
- Mechanism
Travel Travel
Measurement
Visual & Tactile
(a) Automobile steering
control system
(b) The driver uses the
difference between the
actual and the desired
direction of travel to
Time Vs Response-Direction of generate a controlled
Response_Direction of Travel
OMKAR Consultech
Travel adjustment of the
steering wheel.
Desired
Actual (c) Typical direction-of-
travel response.
12
Time t sec
Example Of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Control Output
Actuator Process
input Device
Sensor
Measured Output Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
A negative feedback system block diagram depicting a basic closed loop
control system. The control device is often called as “controller”.
13
Example of Modern Control System
Fluid Input
Fluid Output
Valve
OMKAR Consultech
A manual control system for regulating the level of fluid in a tank by adjusting the output
valve. The operator views the level of fluid through a port in the side of the tank
14
Example of Modern Control System
Servo motor
Computer
Servo motor
Wafer
OMKAR Consultech
A three-axis control system for inspecting individual semiconductor
Servomotor
Servo motor wafers with a highly sensitive camera
15
Example Of Modern Control System
Feed water
Turbine
Actual
Generation
Air
Speed
Measurement
Oxygen
Measurement
Temperature Pressure
Measurement Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
Computer
Desired temperature,
pressure,O2, generation
16
Coordinated Control System for a Boiler-Generator
Example of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Output
Computer Actuation Process
input
Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
A computer based control system
17
OMKAR Consultech
The Utah/MIT dextrous Robotic Hand : A dextrous robotic hand having 18 degree of
freedom, developed as a research tool by the Centre for Engineering Design at the
University of Utah and the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT. It is controlled by
five Motorola 68000 microprocessors and actuated by 36 high performance electro
pneumatic actuators via high strength polymeric tendons. The hand has three
fingers and a thumb and tendons for control.
18
Example of Modern Control System
Private Business Investment
Desired + + + Business National
National Government
Production Income
Income -
Govt. + Consumer
Spending Spending
Measurement Consumer
-
- Tax Collection
OMKAR Consultech
+
19
Control System Design Process
1
• Establish Control Goals
2
• Identify the variable to control
3
• Write the specifications for the variable
4
• Establish the system configuration and identify the actuator
5
• Obtain a model of the process, the actuator and the sensor
6
• Describe a controller and select key parameters to be adjusted
OMKAR Consultech
7
• Optimize the parameters and analyse the performance
20
configuration and the actuator
21 OMKAR Consultech
Design Example
22 OMKAR Consultech
Control System Physical
System
Modelling
OMKAR Consultech
Software and Computers
Data and Logic
Acquisition Systems
23
Session – II
• Introduction to components
• Introduction to circuit design using components
• Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
24
Session – III
• Review through a test and group discussions
• Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
25
“Moving Towards Automation --
First Step”
Basics of Hydraulics & Pneumatics
Jayant Karandikar
Moving Towards Automation First Step
09.30 am - 10.00 am Registration
10.00 am - 10.05 am Welcome Remark
10.05 am - 10.30 am Introduction: Faculty & Participants
10.30 am - 11.00 am Tea & snacks
Session – I
11.00 am - 1.00 pm Introduction to world of Control Systems,
Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
1.00 pm - 1.45 pm Lunch
Session – II
1.45 pm - 3.30 pm Introduction to components
Introduction to circuit design using components
Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
3.30 pm - 4.00 pm Tea / coffee
Session – III
4.00 pm - 5.15 pm Review through a test and group discussions
Feedback
Q&A
5.15 pm - 5.30 pm Concluding Remarks & Feed back
2
5.30 pm Program ends
Understanding the Needs
• Introduce yourself….
– Name, education, field of experience.
• Explain what you expect from this program?
– Theory
– Industrial practice
– Hands on
OMKAR Consultech
– Or else?
3
Session – I
• Introduction to world of Control Systems,
– Control System:
• Introduction to Hydraulics and Pneumatics
OMKAR Consultech
4
Introduction to Control Systems
• Objectives:
– A control system, consisting of interconnected
components, is designed to achieve a desired purpose. To
understand the purpose of a control system, it is useful to
examine examples of control system through the course of
history. These early systems incorporated many of the
same ideas of feedback that are in use today
– Modern control engineering practice includes the use of
OMKAR Consultech
control design strategies for improving manufacturing
processes, the efficiency of energy use, advanced
automobile, including rapid transit, among others.
5
Introduction
• System: An interconnection of elements and devices
for a desired purpose.
• Control system: An interconnection of components
forming a system configuration that will provide
desired response.
• Process The device, plant or a system under control.
The input and output relationship represents the
OMKAR Consultech
cause-and-effect relationship of the process.
Input Process Output
Process to be controlled
6
Introduction
Open Loop Control System Desired Output Actuating
Process
Utilize a controller or a control Response Device
actuator to obtain desired
response Open Loop Control System without feedback
Desired Output Actuating
Controller Process
Closed-Loop Control Response Device
System utilizes feedback
Measurement
to compare the actual
output to the desired Closed Loop Control System with feedback
output response
OMKAR Consultech
Desired Output Controller Process
Response
Multivariable Control System
Measurement
7
History
Greece (BC) -- Float regulating mechanism
Holland (16th Century) -- Temperature regulator
Measured Boiler
Speed
Steam Valve
Metal Sphere
Governor
OMKAR Consultech
8
History
Water-Level Float Regulator Water
Steam
Float
OMKAR Consultech
ValVe
9
History
DeSireD actual
output output
reSponSe reSponSe
OMKAR Consultech
Closed Loop Feedback System
10
History…..
• 18th Century – James watt’s centrifugal Governor for speed control of
steam engines,
• 1920s – Minorsky worked on automatic controller foe steering ships,
• 1930s – Nyquist developed a method for analysing the stability of
controlled systems,
• 1940s – Frequency response methods made it possible to design linear
closed-loop control systems,
• 1950s – Root locus method due to Evans was fully developed,
• 1960s – State space methods, optimal control, adaptive control ,
• 1980s – Learning controls are begun to be investigated and developed,
OMKAR Consultech
• Present – An ongoing research field. Recent application of modern control
theory includes such non-engineering systems such as biological,
biomedical, economic and socio-economic systems
11
Example of Modern Control system
Desired Actual
+ Error Steering
course of Driver Automobile course of
- Mechanism
Travel Travel
Measurement
Visual & Tactile
(a) Automobile steering
control system
(b) The driver uses the
difference between the
actual and the desired
direction of travel to
Time Vs Response-Direction of generate a controlled
Response_Direction of Travel
OMKAR Consultech
Travel adjustment of the
steering wheel.
Desired
Actual (c) Typical direction-of-
travel response.
12
Time t sec
Example Of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Control Output
Actuator Process
input Device
Sensor
Measured Output Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
A negative feedback system block diagram depicting a basic closed loop
control system. The control device is often called as “controller”.
13
Example of Modern Control System
Fluid Input
Fluid Output
Valve
OMKAR Consultech
A manual control system for regulating the level of fluid in a tank by adjusting the output
valve. The operator views the level of fluid through a port in the side of the tank
14
Example of Modern Control System
Servo motor
Computer
Servo motor
Wafer
OMKAR Consultech
A three-axis control system for inspecting individual semiconductor
Servomotor
Servo motor wafers with a highly sensitive camera
15
Example Of Modern Control System
Feed water
Turbine
Actual
Generation
Air
Speed
Measurement
Oxygen
Measurement
Temperature Pressure
Measurement Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
Computer
Desired temperature,
pressure,O2, generation
16
Coordinated Control System for a Boiler-Generator
Example of Modern Control System
+ Error
Reference Output
Computer Actuation Process
input
Measurement
OMKAR Consultech
A computer based control system
17
OMKAR Consultech
The Utah/MIT dextrous Robotic Hand : A dextrous robotic hand having 18 degree of
freedom, developed as a research tool by the Centre for Engineering Design at the
University of Utah and the Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at MIT. It is controlled by
five Motorola 68000 microprocessors and actuated by 36 high performance electro
pneumatic actuators via high strength polymeric tendons. The hand has three
fingers and a thumb and tendons for control.
18
Example of Modern Control System
Private Business Investment
Desired + + + Business National
National Government
Production Income
Income -
Govt. + Consumer
Spending Spending
Measurement Consumer
-
- Tax Collection
OMKAR Consultech
+
19
Control System Design Process
1
• Establish Control Goals
2
• Identify the variable to control
3
• Write the specifications for the variable
4
• Establish the system configuration and identify the actuator
5
• Obtain a model of the process, the actuator and the sensor
6
• Describe a controller and select key parameters to be adjusted
OMKAR Consultech
7
• Optimize the parameters and analyse the performance
20
configuration and the actuator
21 OMKAR Consultech
Design Example
22 OMKAR Consultech
Control System Physical
System
Modelling
OMKAR Consultech
Software and Computers
Data and Logic
Acquisition Systems
23
Session – II
• Introduction to components
• Introduction to circuit design using components
• Understanding design of hydraulic and pneumatic
system
OMKAR Consultech
24
Session – III
• Review through a test and group discussions
• Feedback
OMKAR Consultech
25