Startseite A Novel PID Controller with Second Order Lead/Lag Filter for Stable and Unstable First Order Process with Time Delay
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A Novel PID Controller with Second Order Lead/Lag Filter for Stable and Unstable First Order Process with Time Delay

  • Praveen Kumar Medarametla und Manimozhi Muthukumarasamy EMAIL logo
Veröffentlicht/Copyright: 24. Februar 2018
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Abstract

A novel Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller is proposed for stable and unstable first order processes with time delay. The controller is cascaded in series with a second order filter. Polynomial approach is employed to derive the controller and filter parameters. Simple tuning rules are derived by analysing the maximum sensitivity of the control loop. Formulae are provided for initial guess of tuning parameter. The range of tuning parameter around the initial guess and the corresponding range of maximum sensitivity is specified based on time delay to time constant ratio. Promising results are obtained with the proposed method is compared against recently proposed methods in the literature. The comparison is made in terms of various performance indices for servo and regulatory responses separately. The proposed method is implemented for an isothermal chemical reactor at an unstable equilibrium point.

Appendix A

Consider an isothermal chemical reactor as shown in Figure 15.

Figure 15: Block diagram of an isothermal chemical reactor.
Figure 15:

Block diagram of an isothermal chemical reactor.

Mass balance equation can be written as

{Accumulation of = {Component A in}−{Component A out}+{Generation of A}Component A}

(31)(MWAVCA)t+Δt(MWAVCA)t=(MWAFCAoMWAFCA)Δt+MWAVrAΔt

Where

MWA= molecular weight of component A

V=Volume of chemical reactor (l)

CAo=Inlet concentration of Component A (mol/l)

CA= Out let concentration of component A(mol/l)

F=Inflow rate (l/s)

rA= Reaction rate

Dividing the equation with MWAVΔt and considering Δt0

(32)dCAdt=FV(CAoCA)+rA

Under non ideal mixing conditions [21], rA can be modelled as

(33)rA=k1CA(k2CA+1)2

Where k1 and k2 are constants. Substituting eqs (32, 33),

(34)dCAdt=FV(CAoCA)k1CA(k2CA+1)2

At steady state

(35)dCAdt=0

Using eq. (34) and (35),

(36)FV(CAoCA)=k1CA(k2CA+1)2

This isothermal chemical reactor is studied by various researchers [8, 18, 19] for values F=0.0333l/s, V=1l, CAo=3.288mol/l, k1=10l/s, k2=10l/mol. Substituting the above values and solving eq. (36) results three steady states at

CA=1.7673mol/l,1.3065mol/l,0.0142mol/l

.

Linearizing the eq. (34) at steady state CA=1.3065mol/l using Taylor’s series expansion (Neglecting higher order terms) gives following transfer function

(37)CA(s)CAo(s)=3.433103.1s1

Considering a measurement lag of 20s due to concentration transducer,

(38)CA(s)CAo(s)=3.433e20s103.1s1

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Received: 2017-3-31
Revised: 2017-5-27
Accepted: 2017-5-28
Published Online: 2018-2-24

© 2018 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Heruntergeladen am 30.11.2025 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/cppm-2017-0010/pdf?lang=de
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