PID Control Report
PID Control Report
Splices
Jimsop Santiago Pucha Aldaz. Student of EIECRI, ESPOCH
(s) Km
G(s)
Va(s)s[(R a Las)(Js K bK m]
Equation 1. F.T of a DC motor
Kd = R11 * C1 -1
∆= = 10
1kOhm * 100uF
STAGES OF SPEED CONTROL
C. Derivative Stage
A. Proportional Stage Although the integrating stage helps to reduce the steady-state error
The proportional stage of a controller is the simplest stage, stationary, it has the disadvantage of reducing speed
since it consists of an amplifier with a gain (Kp)
system response. Adding a deriving stage to the
adjustable. Its function is to increase the response speed and controller allows for improving the damping of the system
reduce the steady-state error of the system. [2] This stage which allows to increase the proportional action and with it to return
it can be easily implemented through a configuration to increase the response speed. [2] To implement this
inverter like the one shown in figure 2. the circuit of figure 4 is proposed.
The profit at this stage is calculated using the formula: The profit at this stage is calculated using the formula:
R1
∆=
R3 D. Summing stage
According to the block diagram of the control system
10Kohm shown in figure 1, two sum points are required. For
∆= =
1Kohm determining the error in the system requires calculating the
difference between the input (reference value) and the output of
3
= − ó
III. EXPERIMENTATION
The execution of the practice was carried out with the following
materials:
5 resistencias (1k,10k,10, 220)
1 Mosfet IRF540
4 capacitores (10uf, 100uf)
10 Opamp lm741
1 potentiometer 10k
1 DC Motor
IV. RESULTS
In this section, the results obtained will be presented.
to carry out the practice, the ELVIS tool was used,
where three types of signals were visualized: transconductance,
disturbance curve.
Fig 6. Summing amplifier 2
E. Plant
Once the PID control has been implemented, it is necessary to implement a
power amplifier since the signal will not have the power
necessary to move the CD motor, which in this case is
it will be implemented with two PNP and NPN transistors. It is necessary
that the output voltage of the operational amplifier will not be able to
be greater than that of the source that feeds them, these transistors
are powered with +12V and -12V respectively, the
The diagram is shown in figure 7.
4
Fig.7 Perturbation curve of the output signal with a Set Fig9. Signal in transient state with a Set Point input
of 2.87
Point of 3.749 and RMSE=1,6272625
V. CONCLUSIONS
It is possible to carry out control through implementation.
of analog electronics, in fact, that was the way in which
was done before microprocessors and software
control.
By varying the resistance, the output of the opamp changes, giving
more or less profit.
The PID control detects the change in speed and corrects it for
achieve a desired behavior of the system.
It can be concluded that each stage of the PID system is independent.
from one another, since each stage depends on the error signal
what is desired to be corrected.
The output voltage of the PID control will vary depending on the
potentiometer value, therefore to calculate the gain of the
The controller decided to use 50% of the value of
potentiometer
It is very important before carrying out the implementation of the
PID analog control study the concepts in depth
fundamentals that govern it, in this case mainly in the
areas of "Control Systems" and "Analog Electronics". This
allows us to have the necessary tools to understand
its functioning and being able to design it
VI. REFERENCES
K. Åström, T. Hägglund. PID controllers: theory, design,
and tuning. (Ed. Instrument Society of America), (2nd edition,
Fig11. Signal in steady state with a Set Point of 1.189 and
1995).
RMSE=0.024292
Migel Angel Bañuelos S., Technical Report Analysis of a
Analog PID Controller, CCADET 1999.
Juan Antonio Contreras Monter, introduction to the
Implementation of analog PID controllers, Automata,
2006.