IPDC PRACTICAL BVCOE Navi mumbai, Schemes and Mind Maps of Process Dynamics and Control

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24-06-2008 Im328 Page 1
INTERACTING AND
NON-INTERACTING
SYSTEM
Instruction manual
Contents
1 Description
2 Specifications
3 Installation requirements
4 Installation Commissioning
5 Troubleshooting
6 Components used
7 Packing slip
8 Warranty
9 Theory
10 Experiments
APEX INNOVATIONS
Product Code
328
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INTERACTING AND

NON-INTERACTING

SYSTEM

Instruction manual

Contents

1 Description 2 Specifications 3 Installation requirements 4 Installation Commissioning

5 Troubleshooting 6 Components used 7 Packing slip 8 Warranty

9 Theory 10 Experiments

APEX INNOVATIONS

Product Code

Apex Innovations

The set up is designed to study dynamic response of single and multi capacity processes when connected in interacting and non- interacting mode. It is combined to study

  1. Single capacity process,
  2. Non-interacting process and
  3. Interacting process. The observed step response of the tank level in different mode can be compared with mathematically predicted response. Setup consists of supply tank, pump for water circulation, rotameter for flow measurement, transparent tanks with graduated scales, which can be connected,

in interacting and non-interacting mode. The components are assembled on frame to form tabletop mounting.

Rotameter

R2 R

R

Tank 1

Tank 2 Tank 3

Pump

Product Interacting and Non interacting system Product code 328 Rotameter 10-100 LPH Process tank Acrylic, Cylindrical, Inside Diameter 92mm With graduated scale in mm. (3 Nos) Supply tank SS Pump Fractional horse power, type submersible Overall dimensions 410Wx350Dx705H mm

Shipping details Gross volume 0.24m^3 , Gross weight 60kg, Net weight 26kg

Electric supply Provide 230 +/- 10 VAC, 50 Hz, single phase electric supply with proper earthing. (Neutral – Earth voltage less than 5 VAC)

  • 5A, three pin socket with switch ( Nos.) Water supply Distilled water @10 liters Support table Size: 800Wx800Dx750H in mm

Specifications

Description

Installation requirements

This product is warranted for a period of 12 months from the date of supply against manufacturing defects. You shall inform us in writing any defect in the system noticed during the warranty period. On receipt of your written notice, Apex at its option either repairs or replaces the product if proved to be defective as stated above. You shall not return any part of the system to us before receiving our confirmation to this effect. The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects resulting from: Buyer/ User shall not have subjected the system to unauthorized alterations/ additions/ modifications. Unauthorized use of external software/ interfacing. Unauthorized maintenance by third party not authorized by Apex. Improper site utilities and/or maintenance. We do not take any responsibility for accidental injuries caused while working with the set up.

Apex Innovations Pvt. Ltd. E9/1, MIDC, Kupwad, Sangli-416436 (Maharashtra) India Telefax:0233-2644098, 2644398 Email: [email protected] Web: www.apexinnovations-ind.com

Warranty

Step response of single capacity system

Step function: Mathematically, the step function of magnitude A can be expressed as X (t) = A u (t) where u (t) is a unit step function. It can be graphically represented as

To study the transient response for step function, consider the system consisting of a tank of uniform cross sectional area A1 and outlet flow resistance R such as a valve. q (^) o ,volumetric^ flow^ rate^ through^ the^ resistance,^ is^ related^ to^ head^ h^ by^ a^ linear relationship qo = h/R -------(1) Writing a transient mass balance around the tank: Mass flow in - Mass flow out = rate of accumulation of mass in the tank. 〈q (t) - 〈 qo (t) = d(〈Ah)/dt q(t) - qo (t) = A1 dh /dt ------(2) Combining equation (1) and (2) to eliminate qo (t) gives the following linear differential equation: q - h/R = A1 dh/dt -------(3) Initially the process is operating at steady state, which means that dh/dt = 0. Therefore equation (3) becomes as qs - h (^) s /R= 0 -----------(4) Where, the subscript s indicates the steady state value of the variable. Subtracting equation (4) from (3) (q - q (^) s) = 1/R ( h - hs ) + A1 d(h - hs ) / dt ----(5) Defining deviation variable

Theory

Step response of first order systems arranged in non- interacting

mode

In non-interacting system we assume the tanks have uniform cross sectional area and the flow resistance is linear. To find out the transfer function of the system that relates h 2 to q, writing a mass balance around the tanks, we proceed as follows

We can write mass balance at tank1 as q-q 1 = A 1 (dh 1 / dt) ………………………… (1)

A mass balance at tank 2 is given as q 1 -q 2 = A 2 (dh 2 / dt) ……………………….. (2)

The flow head relationships for the two linear resistances in non-interacting system are given by the expressions q 1 =(h 1 / R 1 ) ………………………………. (3)

q 2 =(h 2 / R 2 ) ……………………………… (4)

From (1) and (3) Q 1 (s) 1 ----------- = ------------ ……………………… (5) Q(s) τ 1. S + 1

Where Q 1 = q 1 - q1s, Q = q - qs and τ 1 = A1 R

From (2) and (4)

H 2 (s) R 2 ----------- =------------ ……………………….. (6) Q1(s) τ2. S + 1 Where H 2 = h 2 - h2s and τ 2 = A 2 R 2

Overall transfer function can be calculated as follows H 2 (s) R 2 ----------- =------------------------ ………………. ( 7) Q(s) (τ1. S + 1) ( τ2. S + 1 ) For a step change of magnitude A Q(t) = A u(t) So, Q(s) = A / s AxR H2(s) = -------------------------------------------------- ….( 8) s x (τ1. S + 1) X ( τ2. S + 1 )

H 2 at time t is given by (τ 1 x τ 2 ) 1 1

H 2 (t)= A R2 [1 - -------- {--- e -^ t/^ τ^1 -^ ----- e -t/^ τ^2 }] ……………(9) ( τ 1 - τ 2 ) τ 2 τ 1

To study impulse response of first order systems arranged in non-

interacting mode

Mathematically, the impulse function of magnitude A is defined as X(t) = A (t) Where (t) is the unit impulse function. Graphically it can be described as

Overall transfer function of the system as described in previous experiment H 2 (s) R 2 ----------- = ------------------------ ……………… (1) Q(s) (τ1. S + 1) ( τ2. S + 1 ) For a impulse change of magnitude V (volume added to the system) Q(t) = V (t) So, Q (s) = V VxR 2 H 2 (s) = -------------------------------------------------- … (2) (τ 1. S + 1) ( τ2. S + 1) For impulse change H 2 at time t is given by

e -^ t/τ^1 - e -^ t/τ^2 H 2 (t)= V R 2 [--------------------------] ………………… (3) ( τ 1 -^ τ 2 )

Considering non-linear resistance at outlet valve of the tank R2 can be calculated as R 2 = 2dH 2 /dQ Where dH 2 is change in level of tank2 and dQ is change of flow from initial to final state. Put the values in equation (3) to find out H (t) (^) Predicted and plot the graph of H (t)

Predicted and H (t)Observed Vs time.

Impulse response of first order systems arranged in interacting

mode

As mentioned in theory part of experiment 3, impulse function is described as X (t)= A (t) Overall transfer function of the system as described in previous experiment H 2 (s) R 2 -------- = ----------------------------------------- ………(1) Q(s) τ 1 τ 2 s^2 + (τ 1 + τ 2 + A 1 R 2 ) s +

For a impulse change of magnitude V (volume added to the system) Q(t) = V (t) So, Q (s) = V V R 2 H 2 (s) = -------------------------------------------------- ---(2) τ 1 τ 2 s^2 + (τ 1 + τ 2 + A 1 R 2 ) s +

For impulse change H 2 at time t is given by

V R 2 H 2 (t)= ---------------- [e (αt)^ – e (βt)] -----(3) τ 1 τ 2 (α-β)

(For α, β refer theory part of experiment No. 4) Considering non- linear valve resistance, the resistance at outlet of both tanks can be calculated as R 1 = 2 dH1/dQ ------------(4) R 2 = 2 dH2/dQ ------------(5)

1 Step response of single capacity system

Procedure

  • Start up the set up.
  • A flexible pipe is provided at the rotameter outlet. Insert the pipe in to the cover of the top Tank 1. Keep the outlet valves (R1 & R2) of the Tank 1 & Tank 2 slightly closed.
  • Switch on the pump. Adjust rotameter flow rates in steps of 10 LPH from 50 to 100 LPH and note steady state levels for Tank 1 against each flow rate.
  • From the data obtained select a suitable band for experimentation. (Say 90- LPH in which we are getting more readings of tank level).
  • Adjust the flow rate at lower value of the band selected (say 90 LPH) and allow the level of the Tank 1 to reach the steady state and record the flow and level at steady state.
  • Apply the step change by increasing the rotameter flow by @ 10 LPH.
  • Immediately start recording the level of the Tank 1 at the interval of 15 sec, until the level reaches at steady state.
  • Carry out the calculations as mentioned in calculation part and compare the predicted and observed values of the tank level.
  • Repeat the experiment by throttling outlet valve (R1) to change resistance_._

Observations Diameter of tank mm: ID 92 mm Initial flow rate (LPH): Initial steady state tank level (mm): Final flow rate (LPH): Final steady state tank level (mm): (Fill up columns H(t) observed and H(t) predicted after calculations) Sr. No.

Time (sec)

Level (mm)

H(t) observed (mm)

H(t) predicted (mm)

Calculations H (t) (^) observed = (Level at time t - level at time 0) x 10 –3^ m H(t) (^) Predicted = AR { (1- e -t/τ) } Where H (t)Predicted is level predicted at time t in m. A = magnitude of step change = Flow after step input - Initial flow rate in m 3 /sec. R = Outlet valve resistance in sec/m 2 Considering non linear resistance at outlet, it can calculated as R = dH /dQ Where dH is change in level (Final steady state level - Initial steady state level) and dQ is change flow (Final flow rate after step change - Initial flow rate). τ = time constant in sec. =A1 x R Where A1 is area of tank in m 2 and R is resistance of outlet

Experiments

2 Step response of first order systems arranged in non-interacting mode

Procedure

  • Start up the set up.
  • A flexible pipe is provided at the rotameter outlet. Insert the pipe in to the cover of the top Tank 1. Keep the outlet valves (R1 & R2) of both Tank 1 & Tank 2 slightly closed. Ensure that the valve (R3) between Tank 2 and Tank 3 is fully closed.
  • Switch on the pump and adjust the flow to @90 LPH. Allow the level of both the tanks (Tank 1 & tank 2) to reach at steady state and record the initial flow and steady state levels of both tanks.
  • Apply the step change with increasing the rotameter flow by @ 10 LPH.
  • Record the level of Tank 2 at the interval of 30 sec, until the level reaches at steady state.
  • Record final flow and steady state level of Tank
  • Carry out the calculations as mentioned in calculation part and compare the predicted and observed values of the tank level.
  • Repeat the experiment by throttling outlet valve (R1) to change resistance_._

Observations Diameter of tanks: ID 92mm Initial flow rate (LPH): Initial steady state level of Tank 1 (mm): Initial steady state level of Tank 2 (mm): Final flow rate (LPH): Final steady state level of Tank 1 (mm): Final steady state level of Tank 2 (mm): (Fill up columns H(t) observed and H(t) predicted after calculations) Sr. No. Time (sec)

Level of tank 2 (mm)

H(t) observed (mm)

H(t) predicted (mm) 1 0 2 30 3 60 4 --

Calculations H (t) (^) observed = (Level at time t - level at time 0) x 10 - (τ 1 x τ 2 ) 1 1

H (t) (^) Predicted = A R 2 [1 - -------- { --- e-^ t/^ τ^1 - ----- e -t/^ τ^2 }] ------(1) ( τ 1 - τ 2 ) τ 2 τ 1

Where H (t)Predicted is level in Tank2 predicted at time t in m. A = magnitude of step change = Flow after step input - Initial flow rate in m 3 /sec. τ 1 = A 1 x R 1 τ 2 = A 2 x R 2 Where τ 1 is time constant of tank1, A 1 is area of tank1 and R 1 is resistance of outlet valve of tank1. τ 2 is time constant of tank2, A 2 is area of tank2 and R 2 is resistance of outlet valve of tank Area of tank 1 = ◊/4 (d 12 ) in m 2 Area of tank 2 = ◊/4 (d 22 ) in m 2 Considering non-linear resistance at outlet valve of both tanks, it can be calculated as

R 1 = dH 1 /dQ R 2 = dH 2 /dQ Where dH 1 is change in level of tank1 and dQ is change flow of from initial to final state and dH 2 is change in level of tank2 at initial and final state. Put the values in equation (1) to find out H (t) (^) Predicted and plot the graph of H (t) Predicted and H (t)Observed Vs time. Sample calculations & results Refer MS Excel program for calculation and graph plotting. Comments Observed response fairly tallies with theoretically calculated response. Deviations observed may be due to following factors:

  • Non-linearity of valve resistance.
  • Step change is not instantaneous.
  • Visual errors in recording observations.
  • Accuracy of rotameters.

4 Step response of first order systems arranged in interacting mode

Procedure

  • Start up the set up.
  • A flexible pipe is provided at the rotameter outlet. Insert the pipe in to the cover of the Tank 3. Keep the outlet valve (R2) of Tank 2 slightly closed. Ensure that the valve (R3) between Tank 2 and Tank 3 is also slightly closed.
  • Switch on the pump and adjust the flow to @90 LPH. Allow the level of both Tank 2 and Tank 3, to reach the steady state and record the initial flow and steady state levels of both tanks.
  • Apply the step change with increasing the rotameter flow by @ 10 LPH.
  • Record the level of the Tank 2 at the interval of 30 sec, until the level reaches at steady state.
  • Record final steady state flow and level of Tank 3
  • Carry out the calculations as mentioned in calculation part and compare the predicted and observed values of the tank level.
  • Repeat the experiment by throttling outlet valve (R1) to change resistance_._ Observations

Diameter of tanks: ID 92mm Initial flow rate (LPH): Initial steady state level of Tank 3 (mm): Initial steady state level of Tank 2 (mm): Final flow rate (LPH): Final steady state level Tank 3 (mm): Final steady state level Tank 2 (mm): (Fill up columns H(t) observed and H(t) predicted after calculations) Sr. No. Time (sec)

Level of tank 2 (mm)

H(t) observed (mm)

H(t) predicted (mm) 1 0 2 30 3 60 4 --

Calculations H (t) (^) Observed = (Level at time t - level at time 0 ) x 10 -3^ m [(1/α) exp (αt)] – [(1/β) exp ( βt)] (H 2 ) t (^) Predicted = AR 2 {1 - ---------------------------------------------------} -----(1) [1/α - 1/β] Where A = magnitude of step change = Flow after step input - Initial flow rate in m 3 /sec τ1 = A 1 x R 1 τ 2 = A 2 x R 2 Where τ1 is time constant of tank1, A 1 is area of tank1 and R 1 is resistance of outlet valve of tank1. τ 2 is time constant of tank2, A 2 is area of tank2 and R 2 is resistance of outlet valve of tank Considering non linear resistance at outlet valve of both tanks, it can calculated as R 1 = dH 1 /dQ and R 2 = dH 2 /dQ Where dH is change in tank height for change in flow dQ. Calculate values of b, α and β from equations given in theory part. Put the values in equation (1) to find out H (t) (^) Predicted and plot the graph of H (t)

Predicted and H (t)Observed Vs time

Sample calculations & results Refer MS Excel program for calculation and graph plotting. Comments

Observed response fairly tallies with theoretically calculated response. Deviations observed may be due to following factors:

  • Non-linearity of valve resistance.
  • Step change is not instantaneous.
  • Visual errors in recording observations.
  • Accuracy of rotameters.