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    AUTOMATIC CONTROL SYSTEMS

    LECTURE #1

    ECEN 4413/MAE 4053

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    Student Recruiting Brochure

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    (Automatic) Control methods are used whenever somequantity, such as temperature, altitude, or speed, must be

    made to behave in a specified desirable way over time. For

    example, control methods are used to make sure that the

    temperature in your home stays within acceptable levels in

    both winter and summer; airplanes maintain desired heading,

    speed, and altitude and that automobile emissions meet

    specifications. Control systems are decision making systems

    where the decisions can be based on prediction of futurebehavior derived via models of the systems to be controlled,

    and on sensor-oriented observations of the actual behavior that

    are fed back. Control decisions are translated into control

    actions using control actuators. Developments in sensor and

    actuator technology influence control methodology, which isalso influenced by the capabilities of computational resources.

    Automatic Control Systems

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    Automatic Controlis the application of control theory for

    regulation of processes without direct human intervention. In

    the simplest type of an automatic control loop, a controller

    compares a measured value of a process with a desired set

    value, and processes the resulting error signal to change someinput to the process, in such a way that the process stays at its

    set point despite disturbances. This closed-loop control is an

    application of negative feedback to a system. The

    mathematical basis of control theory was begun in the 18th

    century, and advanced rapidly in the 20th.

    From Wikipedia

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    My Take on

    Automatic Control system is a strategy(or design) to

    achieve specific/desired objectives in

    - regulation,

    - trajectory following,

    - decision making, or

    - optimization.

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    Recruiting Brochure

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    Control System Graduate Program

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    Syllabus

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    Syllabus Attachments

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    Textbook

    9th

    edition

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    References

    Linear Contro l Systems, McGraw-Hill ,1993

    by Charles E. Rohrs, James L.Melsa and

    Donald G. Schultz

    Modern Contro l Systems, Addison Wesey,1995,7thEdition, by Richard C. Dorf and Robert H. Bishop

    Modern Con tro l Engineer ing, Prentice-Hall 1997,

    3rdEdition, by Katsuhiko Ogata

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    Control Systems Engineer ing, John Wiley,

    2000, by Norman S. Nise

    Feedback Control o f Dynamic Systems, Prentice Hall,

    2002, 4thEdition, by Gene F. Franklin, J. David Powell

    and Abbas Emani-Naeini

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    Instructor

    Regents Professor Gary G. Yen, Ph.D., FIEEE, FIET

    Engineering South 404; P: 405-744-7743; Email: [email protected]

    Office Hours: Tuesday/Thursday 10:30AM-2PM, 3:30PM-5PM

    Gary G. Yen received the Ph.D. degree in electrical and computer

    engineering from the University of Notre Dame in 1992. He is

    currently a Regents Professor in the School of Electrical and

    Computer Engineering, Oklahoma State University. Before joined

    OSU in 1997, he was with the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory

    in Albuquerque. His research is supported by the DoD, DoE, EPA,NASA, NSF, and Process Industry. His research interest includes

    intelligent control, computational intelligence, conditional health

    monitoring, signal processing and their industrial/defense

    applications.

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    Teaching Assistant

    Graduate student:

    Suryakiran Chavali K V Ramana

    [email protected]

    TA Hours

    Monday 2PM-3PM and

    Wednesday 10:30AM-11:30AM

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    Objectives

    Review of Mathematical Foundation

    Review of Dynamic Modeling

    Model Representations

    Block Diagram & Signal Flow Graph Time Domain Analysis

    Root Locus Technique

    Frequency Domain Analysis

    State Variable Analysis

    Stability & Sensitivity

    Control System Design

    Matlab and Simulink Applications

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    Grading

    9 Weekly Homework Assignments 25%

    1/22, 1/29, 2/5, 2/12 (before the first midterm)

    3/3, 3/10, 3/24 (between the two midterms)

    4/14, 4/21 (after the second midterm)

    Spring Break: 3/17, 3/19 (no classes)

    Midterm Exam 1(February 26, 10:30AM-11:45AM) 20%

    Midterm Exam 2 (April 7, 10:30AM-11:45AM) 20%

    Computer Project (May 1, 5:00PM) 10%

    Final Exam (May 5, 10:00-11:50AM) 25%A-90% above; B-80%-90%; C-70%-80%; D-60%-70%; F-60% below

    Quizzeswill be given throughout the semester and counted toward

    the final grade as bonus points; No makeup exams will be given.

    All exams are close books and notes. One-page note is allowed.

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    Attendance record will be sampled randomly and will be

    counted toward your grade.

    Students will be expected to attend all classes.

    Habitual failure to do so will result in a reduced grade. An incomplete grade will only be given when a student

    misses a portion of the semester because of illness or

    accident. All (I) grades must be completed within thirty

    days.

    Attendance

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    The instructor will strictly follow OSUs Academic

    Integrity Policy as stipulated in

    http://academicintegrity.okstate.edu/

    There is a video clip at

    http://ra.okstate.edu/provost/academic/integrity.html

    that every student (and probably every faculty member)

    should watch early in their academic career. This video

    very clearly defines the different types of academic

    misconduct and summarizes methods to avoid these

    problems. Cheating on homework, quizzes or

    examinations, plagiarism and other forms of academic

    dishonesty are serious offenses and will subject the

    student to serious penalties.

    Academic Integrity

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    Class Website at OC

    http://oc.okstate.edu

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    Class Roll

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    Please drop me an email introducing yourself and anything I can

    help throughout the semester, if justified.

    No Stillwater campus student will be allowed to enroll this class

    as an Extension student.

    Please identify a proctor on your job site ASAP and inform theinstructr. He or she will be the contacting point during the exam.

    You are expected to take the exam at the same time as those in

    Stillwater and Tulsa. If your work prevents you from doing so,

    you need to have a prior approval from Instructor.

    When there is a quiz given in the lecture, you need to complete

    the quiz during the time you are watching the streamlined video.

    Once it is done, please have your answer sheet scanned and

    saved in apdffile and email it to Instructor as an attachment.

    Please use TA as much and as often as you could.

    Extension Students

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    Reading Materials

    Handout 01-

    (http://www.theorem.net/theorem/lewis1.html)

    http://www.theorem.net/theorem/lewis1.html

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