The PID Controller-Process Control-Lecture Slides, Slides of Process Control

This lecture was delivered by Dr. Sakal Japendu for Process Control course at Ambedkar University, Delhi. It includes: Strength, Weakness, Proportional, Integral, Differential, Controller, Feedback, Block, Diagram, Model

Typology: Slides

2011/2012

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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER
When I complete this chapter, I want to be
able to do the following.
Understand the strengths and weaknesses
of the three modes of the PID
Determine the model of a feedback system
using block diagram algebra
Establish general properties of PID
feedback from the closed-loop model
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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

When I complete this chapter, I want to be

able to do the following.

Understand the strengths and weaknessesof the three modes of the PID

Determine the model of a feedback systemusing block diagram algebra

Establish general properties of PIDfeedback from the closed-loop model

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Outline of the lesson.

General Features and history of PID

Model of the Process and controller - theBlock Diagram

The Three Modes with features- Proportional- Integral- Derivative

Typical dynamic behavior

CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

SOME BACKGROUND IN THE CONTROLLER

v1 TC

v

Developed in the 1940’s, remainsworkhorse of practice

Not “optimal”, based on goodproperties of each mode

Preprogrammed in all digitalcontrol equipment

ONE controlled variable (CV) andONE manipulated variable (MV).Many PID’s used in a plant.

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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

PROCESS

Proportional

Integral

Derivative

sensor

SP = Setpoint CV =Controlledvariable

E

Finalelement

Processvariable

MV =controlleroutput

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

Three “modes”: Three ways of using the time-varyingbehavior of the measured variable

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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

GENERAL CLOSED-LOOP MODEL BASED ON BLOCK DIAGRAM

G

d

(s)

G

P

(s)

G

v

(s)

G

C

(s)

G

S

(s)

D(s)

CV(s)

CV

m

(s)

SP(s)

E(s)

MV(s)

Transfer functionsG

C

(s) = controller

G

v

(s) = valve +

G

P

(s) = feedback process

G

S

(s) = sensor

G

d

(s) = disturbance process

VariablesCV(s) = controlled variableCV

m

(s) = measured value of CV(s)

D(s) = disturbanceE(s) = errorMV(s) = manipulated variableSP(s) = set point

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CHAPTER 8: THE PID CONTROLLER

G

d

(s)

G

P

(s)

G

v

(s)

G

C

(s)

G

S

(s)

D(s)

CV(s)

CV

m

(s)

SP(s)

E(s)

MV(s)

Where are the models for the transmission, and signalconversion?

What is the difference between CV(s) and CV

m

(s)?

What is the difference between G

P

(s) and G

d

(s)?

How do we measure the variable whose line isindicated by the red circle?

Which variables are determined by a person, which bycomputer?

Let’s audit

our

understanding

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Proportional Mode

p

c

I

t

E

K

t

MV

=

)

(

)

(

:

domain

Time

C

C

K

s

E

s

MV

s

G

=

=

)

(

)

(

)

(

:

function

Transfer

K

C

= controller gain

“correction proportional to

error.”

How does this differ from

the process gain, K

p

?

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Proportional Mode

p

c

I

t

E

K

t

MV

=

)

(

)

(

:

domain

Time

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Proportional Mode

Key features using closed-loop dynamic model

Final valueafterdisturbance:

0

1

1

0

=

=

p

c

d

p

d c

s

t

K

K

K

D

K

K K

s D

s

t

CV

lim

)

(

We do not achieve zero offset; don’t return to set point!

How can we get very close by changing a controllerparameter?

Any possible problems with suggestion?

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THE PID CONTROLLER,The Proportional Mode

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

-0.

0 0.3 0.2 0.

Tim e

Controlled V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

-20 -40 -

0 20

Tim e

M anipulated V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.

Tim e

Controlled V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

(^0) -2 -4 -

Tim e

M anipulated V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

0

Tim e

Controlled V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

-10 -15 -20 -

(^0) -

Tim e

M anipulated V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.

Tim e

Controlled V ariable

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

200

-0.

0

1

Tim e

M anipulated V ariable

Kc = 0

Kc =

Kc = 100

Kc = 220

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Integral Mode

I

I

c

I

dt

t

E

K T

t

MV

=

∞^0

' ) ' ( ) ( :

domain

Time

Slope = K

C

E/T

I

MV(t)

time

Behavior when E(t) = constant

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Integral Mode

Key features using closed-loop dynamic model

Final valueafterdisturbance:

0

1

0

=

=

I

p

c

d

s

t

sT

K

K

K

s

D

s

t

CV

lim

)

(

We achieve zero offset; return to set point!

Are there other scenarios where we do not?

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Derivative Mode

Key features using closed-loop dynamic model

Final valueafterdisturbance:

d

d

d c

s

t

K

D

s

T

K K

s D

s

t

CV

lim

)

(

=

=

1

0

We do not achieve zero offset; do not return to

set point!

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PROCESS

Proportional

Integral Derivative

SP CV

E

MV

Note

Error = E

SP - CV

CHAPTER 8:

THE PID CONTROLLER,

The Derivative Mode

D

D

c

I

dt

t

dE

T

K

t

MV

=

)

(

)

(

:

domain

Time

What would be the behavior of the manipulatedvariable when we enter a step change to the set point?

How can we modify the algorithm to improve theperformance?

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