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Various control strategies in engineering play a crucial role in regulating dynamic systems to achieve desired performance. The chapter discusses six primary strategies: PID Control, Model Predictive Control, Optimal Control, Fuzzy Logic Control, Adaptive Control, and State-Space Control, illustrating their applications across different engineering domains and highlighting their unique features and problem-solving capabilities.
References
ee-cs-9.pdfClass Notes
Memorization
What we have learnt
Final Test
Revision Tests
Term: PID Control
Definition: A control strategy using proportional, integral, and derivative actions to adjust the output based on current, past, and future errors.
Term: Model Predictive Control (MPC)
Definition: An advanced control technique that uses a model of the system to predict future states and optimize control inputs based on constraints.
Term: Optimal Control
Definition: A control approach seeking to minimize or maximize a predefined objective function, applicable in long-term scenarios.
Term: Fuzzy Logic Control
Definition: A control method that handles uncertainty in system modeling using fuzzy sets and linguistic variables.
Term: Adaptive Control
Definition: A strategy that allows controllers to adjust their parameters in real-time to adapt to uncertain or varying system dynamics.
Term: StateSpace Control
Definition: A representation that uses state variables to model multi-input multi-output systems, facilitating comprehensive analysis and design.