This document describes an error detector, controller, and final correcting device used in control systems. The error detector is an operational amplifier that amplifies the voltage difference between the measured output and desired output. This error voltage is then used to charge a capacitor, with the capacitor voltage representing the error level. The capacitor discharges over time, and its voltage curve indicates the size and polarity of the error. The system is part of a carbon dioxide controller that must account for long transportation lags between control inputs and atmospheric changes.
This document describes an error detector, controller, and final correcting device used in control systems. The error detector is an operational amplifier that amplifies the voltage difference between the measured output and desired output. This error voltage is then used to charge a capacitor, with the capacitor voltage representing the error level. The capacitor discharges over time, and its voltage curve indicates the size and polarity of the error. The system is part of a carbon dioxide controller that must account for long transportation lags between control inputs and atmospheric changes.
This document describes an error detector, controller, and final correcting device used in control systems. The error detector is an operational amplifier that amplifies the voltage difference between the measured output and desired output. This error voltage is then used to charge a capacitor, with the capacitor voltage representing the error level. The capacitor discharges over time, and its voltage curve indicates the size and polarity of the error. The system is part of a carbon dioxide controller that must account for long transportation lags between control inputs and atmospheric changes.
Error detection is the detection of errors caused by
noise or other impairments during transmission from the transmitter to the receiver. In control systems, error detectors are used to sense and measure any error, which may occur due to the difference between the actual output and the desired output. OVERVIEW
ERROR DETECTOR, CONTROLLER
and FINAL CORRECTING DEVICE What is ERROR DETECTOR in the control system ?
Is an op amp differential amplifier
Amplifying the voltage difference between the two inputs. However, its gain cannot be controlled, and it is generally too high to be of any practical use. OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER ( Op-Amp ) Has two differential inputs and very high gain 1. Vmean represent the measured CO2 concentration 2. Vst pt represent the desired CO2 concentration Vst pt j Vmean OPERATIONAL AMPLIFIER ( Op-Amp )
Vst pt = set-point pot/desired unit
Which is excited by a stable 5-V supply
The voltage gain is determined:
R18 / R15 = 200kΩ/5kΩ=40
The output, Verror is given by:
Verror = A( Vmean – Vst pt )
Verror is subject to the saturation restriction of the op amp. For, the supply is 15V it cannot exceed about 13V. Applied parallel combination of C9 and R19, once every 3 minutes only, when the Q2 transistor switch is pulsed ON. ON pulse duration of 100 ms, which is enough to charge the 250µF cap to the full value of Verror. Discharge time constant is given by:
Ʈ=( 4kΩ )( 250µF )=1s
A combination of C9 –R19 Q2 turns back OFF after charging C9 to Verror. Capacitor voltage (V19) discharges back to zero with 1s time constant (5s for full discharge). Figure 12-15b
Curves represent the discharge behavior of the capacitor
voltage(VC9) for various values of Verror. Curves shows a discharge from a positive voltage to zero, But the actual situation could be a discharge from negative voltage to zero. The polarity of Verror depends on the direction of the deviation from the set point. CARBON DIOXIDE CONTROLLER
Atmosphere control system that has a very long
transportation lag.
Transportation lag-is the delay between the time an input
signal is applied to a system and the time the system reacts to that input signal. They are often called “dead time”. CARBON DIOXIDE CONTROLLER
Transportation lag is due to necessity to suck a new
atmosphere sample through the tube leading to the CO2 detector.