PBL Synopsis Format
PBL Synopsis Format
For
“PID CONTROL”
Submitted By
Roll Student Name Mobile No. E mail id
No
Miss.G. R. Kawale
Contents
Abstract
Keywords
1. Introduction
2. Problem Statement
2.1 Objectives
3. Proposed System
3.1Block Diagram
4. Cost Estimation
5. References
Abstract
The PID control is the most commonly known for control process utilized as a
part of industries for controlling action. The basic technique for PID controllers
makes it simple to coordinate the process output. As the term PID suggest, it
comprises of three separate constant parameters which are adjusted in order to get
ideal, steady and faster response. In the control process, the majority of control
loops based upon proportional, integral and derivative controller. For specific
process, the tuning of three parameters of controller is able to provide specific
control action to the system. Design methods leading to an optimal and effective
operation of PID controllers are economically vital for process industries.
The main focus of the project is about study of OPAMP and fabrication of an
analog PID Controller using the three control parameters. The Controller design is
demonstrated through simulation in order to get an output of better dynamic and
static performance. The controller is fabricated on hardware after the test of
individual terms:-proportional, integral and derivative. The resultant output from
controller is observed using the oscilloscope.
1. Introduction
A PID (Proportional-Integral-Derivative) controller implemented with an
operational amplifier (op-amp) is a common way to regulate systems in control
engineering. Here's a brief introduction to how it works:
Proportional (P) Control: The op-amp compares the input signal (desired set-
point) and the feedback signal (actual value). The difference (error) is amplified
by a proportional gain (Kp) and fed back to the system to adjust the output.
Integral (I) Control: The integral term integrates the error over time, which helps
eliminate steady-state errors. This is achieved by feeding the integrated error
(accumulated over time) multiplied by an integral gain (Ki) back to the system.
Derivative (D) Control: The derivative term predicts future behavior of the error
by measuring its rate of change. It is obtained by taking the derivative of the error
signal and multiplying it by a derivative gain (Kd). This helps to damped
oscillations and improve system stability.
The output of each control term is summed together to produce the final control
signal that drives the system. Op-amp circuits can be configured to implement
each of these control terms, typically using resistors, capacitors, and feedback
loops to adjust the gains and dynamics of the controller.
Problem Statement
PID Controller Design with Op-Amp : Design a PID controller using an
operational amplifier (op-amp) to regulate the temperature of a heating element in
a system. The goal is to maintain the temperature at a set-point despite
disturbances and changes in the environment.
Objectives :
1. Design a PID controller circuit using an op-amp to regulate the temperature of
the system.
2. Implement the PID controller circuit using standard op-amp components and
provide a detailed schematic diagram.
3. Validate the designed controller through simulation or experimentation,
demonstrating its ability to regulate the temperature around the set-point under
various conditions and disturbances.
Proposed System
Block Diagram :
The above block diagram and equation shows the PID controller behavior in
Time domain form. The time domain analysis is used for real-time results and to
determine various gain parameters like Rise time, Peak overshoot, Steady-state
error etc. However, there is another form of representation that helps in
determining the Performance of parameters like stability, gain and phase
margins etc.
Applications of proposed System :
The application of a PID controller using an op-amp is quite versatile and can be
found in various fields including:
These are just a few examples of the broad range of applications where PID
controllers using op-amps are employed to achieve precise and reliable control of
dynamic systems in diverse fields of engineering and technology.
Cost Estimation:
Sr.No. Component Quantity Cost
2. 100k Potentiometer 1 20
3. 1M Potentiometer 2 40
4. 100k Resister 8 70
5. 1k Resister 2 15
6. 1µF Capacitor 1 10
7. 10µF Capacitor 2 25