Lesson 5: Mathematical Models of Electrical Control System Components ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology 1lesson5et438a.pptx.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Electric current DC Circuits AC Circuits. Lecture questions Electric current DC Circuits. Ohm's law Resistance and conductance Conductivity of electrolytes.
Advertisements

Chapter 12 RL Circuits.
Static charges will move if potential difference and conducting path exists between two points Electric field due to potential difference creates force.
© G. Washington, Seismic Transducers A seismic transducer consists of two basic components: i.Spring – Mass – Damper Element ii.Displacement Transducer.
Interactive Engineering Workshop Eng. Mageda Al-Moubarak Eng. Fadia El-ssa.
Lecture 101 Introduction to Energy Storage Elements: The Capacitor.
1 An Introduction to Electronics by William O’Shaughnessy.
R,L, and C Elements and the Impedance Concept
Lesson 20 Series AC Circuits. Learning Objectives Compute the total impedance for a series AC circuit. Apply Ohm’s Law, Kirchhoff’s Voltage Law and the.
Lecture 101 Capacitors (5.1); Inductors (5.2); LC Combinations (5.3) Prof. Phillips March 7, 2003.
Cellular Neuroscience (207) Ian Parker Lecture # 1 - Enough (but not too much!) electronics to call yourself a cellular neurophysiologist
Lecture B Electrical circuits, power supplies and passive circuit elements.
Capacitors and Inductors.  A capacitor is a device that stores an electrical charge  It is made of two metallic plates separated by an insulator or.
ELECTRONICS PRIMER. Assignment: WEB-based Electronics Tutorial Basic definitions Components Ohm's Law LEDs and Transistors Additional electronics tutorials.
Alternating-Current Circuits Chapter 22. Section 22.2 AC Circuit Notation.
Lecture 2 Most basic facts from Electricity needed for understanding telecommunications Local transmission lines in the telephone system Decibels Signals.
Fundamentals of Electricity Franklin County Amateur Radio Club Technician Class License Course Class 3 – Fundamentals of Electricity Bob Solosko W1SRB.
ELECTRONICS PRIMER I. Basic Electronics Current (I): Amount of charge passing a given point per unit time Voltage (V): Electrical pressure or force. If.
MAE156A October 12, 2006 UCSD H. Ali Razavi.  Electric voltage is similar to height difference: - Electrons start moving under voltage difference - Unless.
INC 112 Basic Circuit Analysis Week 7 Introduction to AC Current.
110/16/2015 Applied Physics Lecture 19  Electricity and Magnetism Induced voltages and induction Energy AC circuits and EM waves Resistors in an AC circuits.
(1)A source voltage, that is, an electron pump usually a battery or power supply. [ ENERGY IN] (2) A conductor to carry electrons from and to the voltage.
Lumped versus Distributed: A component must be considered as distributed when the physical dimensions of an element become significant with respect to.
Dan O. Popa, Intro to EE, Freshman Practicum, Spring 2015 EE 1106 : Introduction to EE Freshman Practicum Lecture-Lab: Introduction to signals and systems,
Analogous Physical Systems BIOE Creating Mathematical Models Break down system into individual components or processes Need to model process outputs.
EXAMPLE 27.1: A copper wire carries a current of 10 A. It has a cross- sectional area of 0.05 cm 2. Estimate the drift velocity of the electrons.
INC 111 Basic Circuit Analysis Week 7 Introduction to AC Current.
describes the relationship between current, voltage, and resistance greater the voltage across a device with resistance, the greater the current through.
EEE107 AC Circuits 1.
ECE201 Lect-281 Capacitors (5.1); Inductors (5.2); Dr. S. M. Goodnick November 7, 2003.
Electricity Quiz Board Vocab
Electricity Basics of electricity. Electricity Atoms – The smallest unit of each element Electrons – negatively charged particles in atoms Ions – charged.
Determine the mathematical models that capture the behavior of an electrical system 1.Elements making up an electrical system 2.First-principles modeling.
 Electrical circuit: a closed loop where charged particles flow  Electrical current: a flow of charged particles (e - )  Direct current (DC): a flow.
5.2.2 D.C. Circuits Practical circuits Electromotive force and internal resistance Kirchhoff’s laws Series and parallel arrangements Potential divider.
Halliday/Resnick/Walker Fundamentals of Physics 8th edition
Chapter 9 CAPACITOR.
Chapter 9 Sinusoids and Phasors
Reading Activity Questions? Objectives  By the end of this class you should be able to:  State the definition of electric current,  State the definition.
Lesson 7: Thermal and Mechanical Element Math Models in Control Systems ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology 1lesson7et438a.pptx.
Lesson 19: Process Characteristics- 1 st Order Lag & Dead-Time Processes ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology lesson19et438a.pptx 1.
ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology Lesson 1: Introduction to Control Systems Technology 1 lesson1et438a.pptx.
Lesson 6: Mathematical Models of Fluid Flow Components ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology lesson6et438a.pptx1.
EE301 Phasors, Complex Numbers, And Impedance. Learning Objectives Define a phasor and use phasors to represent sinusoidal voltages and currents Determine.
ELECTRONICS PRIMER.
Lesson 8: Modeling Physical systems with Linear differential equations
Electrical circuits, power supplies and passive circuit elements
Resistance & Nonlinearity of Diode
Modeling Methods of Electric Circuits
Unit 2 | Using tools, equipment and other devices
Control System Instrumentation
SPS9. Students will investigate the properties of waves.
Electrical circuits, power supplies and passive circuit elements
Capacitive AC Circuits
Non-ideal Power Supply
5. Modeling of Electrical Systems
ME375 Handouts - Spring 2002ME375-Fall 2002
Welcome! Now it’s time for Work!.
Lesson 18: Integral Process Characteristics
Introduction to Electronics
Warm Up #13 What is an electric current?.
ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology
Current Directions and
LECTURE #5 System Modeling& Responses
ECE131 BASIC ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGG
Electric Current.
Electrical Circuits Properties of an electrical circuit include Voltage Volts V Current Amps A Resistance Ohms Ω.
Voltage Difference The difference in electrical potential between two places. Unit of measure = V (volts) Voltage causes current to flow through an electric.
Lab: AC Circuits Integrated Science II.
Lecture 2 Electrical and Electronics Circuits. After you study, and apply ideas in this Lecture, you will: Understand differences among resistance, capacitance,
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 5: Mathematical Models of Electrical Control System Components ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology 1lesson5et438a.pptx

Learning Objectives lesson5et438a.pptx2 After this presentation you will be able to:  Identify types of subsystems found in control systems.  List the characteristics of electrical subsystems.  Write mathematical models for electrical characteristics.  Solve for steady-state electrical quantities using given mathematical modeling equations.

Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx3 Subsystem types found in controls systems Electrical Mechanical Liquid Flow Gas Flow Thermal Motors, Solenoids, Transducers, Control Electronics Control Valves, Gear Boxes, Linkages Piping, Tanks, Pumps, Compressors, Filters Heating Elements, Heat Exchangers, Insulation,

Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx4 Systems’ behavior defined by component characteristics Example: electrical components Resistance Capacitance Inductance Delay Voltage Current Charge

Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx5 Definition of Electrical Quantities ResistanceCapacitanceInductanceDelay Amount of potential difference required to produce a unit of current. Amount of charge required to make a unit change in potential. Amount of potential required to make a unit change in rate of flow (current). Time interval between signal appearing on input and response appearing on output.

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx6 Static resistance (linear) Resistance Ohm’s Law Dynamic Resistance (non-linear) Depends on the values of e and i. Can estimate dynamic R with slope of tangent line at operating point.

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx7 Example 5-1: Non-linear resistance Volt-amp characteristic. Estimate dynamic resistance at the 6V operating point. V 1 =5.95 V V 2 =6.05 V I 1 =0.500I 2 =0.504

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx8 Capacitance From the definition of Capacitance Multiple by  e Divide by  t I is rate of change of flow Coulombs/sec = Amp Definition of C Where: V c =e= voltage across capacitor C = capacitance in Farads i = capacitor current in amps

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx9 Example 5-2: Sine voltage with amplitude V m and frequency  is applied across a capacitor with a value of C Farads. What is the capacitor current? 90 degree lead between current and voltage. Same as with phasors

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx10 Example 5-3: Current pulse of 0.1 sec and amplitude of 0.1 mA is applied to a capacitor. It produces a rise in voltage from 0 to 25 V. What is the capacitance? Use the incremental definition of C and solve for the value V c1 =0 V V c2 =25 V t 1 =0 sec t 2 =0.1 sec i=0.1 mA= A ANS

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx11 Inductance Potential required to make change in current Use in high frequency transmission lines and satellite communications Dead-time Delay Where:D = distance (m) v p = velocity of propagation (m/s)

Electrical Component Models lesson5et438a.pptx12 Example 5-4: A voltage pulse of amplitude 5 V with a duration of 0.02 seconds is applied across an inductor. This causes a current increase from 1 amp to 2.1 amp. Find L. Use the incremental definition of L and solve for the value i 1 =1 Ai 2 =2.1 A t 1 =0 sect 2 =0.02 sec e=5 V ANS

Electrical Delay Examples Example 5-5 lesson5et438a.pptx13 Electrical delays common in long high frequency transmission lines and satellite communications Where v p = velocity of propagation typical values between 2-3 x10 8 m/s D = distance (m) a.) Find the delay of a 600 m transmission line with v p = 2.3x10 8 m/s b.) Find the delay of a satellite transmission with a path length of 2000 km and propagation velocity of 3x10 8 m/s.

Electrical Delay Examples lesson5et438a.pptx14 a.) Find the delay of a 600 m transmission line with v p = 2.3x10 8 m/s ANS b.) Find the delay of a satellite transmission with a path length of 2000 km and propagation velocity of 3x10 8 m/s. Convert km to m ANS

END LESSON 5: MATHEMATICAL MODELS OF ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS ET 438a Automatic Control Systems Technology lesson5et438a.pptx15