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EE303
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Course description
COURSE DESCRIPTION
Agenda Description
Announcement
Document Control Systems is a course that introduces the student to the fundamental principles of control systems and their applications in the field of control engineering. The course also teaches students how to determine and
Exercises use models of physical systems in forms suitable for use in the design and analysis of linear and non-linear control systems. It is also meant to impart the students with the ability to determine the stability of Control
Assignments systems using various techniques such as the Nyquist criterion and Root locus criterion. The course also introduces students to discrete systems and application of computers in control engineering applications. It is also
meant to stimulate the research potential within the students in the field of control engineering
Learning Path
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Groups Qualifications and Goals
Users
Wiki On Completion of this course the student should be able to:
Chat Demonstrate an understanding of the basic theory of control systems.
Demonstrate understanding of the various methods of analyzing control systems.
New items (to another date) Apply mathematical modeling of physical systems in forms suitable for use in the design and analysis of linear control systems
Read and understand technical research papers within the field of control engineering very well.
Design and implement computer based control strategies for simple control systems.
Use various techniques to test the stability of a given control system.
Course content
Course Content
Control terminology
Modelling of dynamic and control systems
State equation and differential equation models,
Transfer functions.
Block diagrams
Feedback theory,
Open loop and closed loop systems
Benefits of feedback control
Types of response
Input functions (pulse, impulse, step, ramp and harmonic response)
Transient response(pulse, impulse, step, ramp and harmonic response)
Steady-State Response
Frequency Response
First and second order system characteristics and responses.
Transfer Functions
Differential equation models
State space representation(State variables, State variable equations, State equation)
Modeling of Electrical systems
Modeling of Mechanical systems
References
2. “Modern Control Systems”, Richard C. Dorf, Robert H. Bishop. Pearson Education, 2005.
4. “Control System Design”, Graham C. Goodwin, Stefan F. Graebe, Mario E. Selgado. Prentice Hall, 2001.
Methods of evaluation
Students will be assessed continuously during the semester using the following methods:
NB. The student is supposed to have performed all laboratory practicals and achieved an average mark of at least 30% in the coursework in order to qualify to sit for the final exam.
Manager(s) for EE303 : Joseph Mudare Administrator for TSIME Online : Administrator
Phone : 18008
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