Pid Control

This volume presents a clear, multidimensional representation of proportional - integral - derivative (PID) control for both students and specialists working in the area of PID control. It mainly focuses on the theory and application of PID control in industrial processes. It incorporates recent developments in PID control technology in industrial practice. Emphasis has been given to finding the best possible approach to develop a simple and optimal solution for industrial users.

This volume is dedicated to A proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controller. The contents of this book will serve as a good introduction to PID controllers and equip readers to design such controllers for various industrial applications.

This book covers some of the recent results that include improvements to the PID controller.

Industrial Instrumentation for Industry.

This book presents a unified methodology for the design of PID controllers that encompasses the wide range of different dynamics to be found in industrial processes. This is extended to provide a coherent way of dealing with the tuning of PID controllers. The particular method at the core of the book is the so-called model-reference robust tuning (MoReRT), developed by the authors. MoReRT constitutes a novel and powerful way of thinking of a robust design and taking into account the usual design trade-offs encountered in any control design problem.

This book unites two fast-developing forms of control—vision-based control and fractional-order control—and applies them in mechatronic systems.

This book introduces novel methods for leak and blockage detection in pipelines. The leak happens as a result of ageing pipelines or extreme pressure forced by operational error or valve rapid variation.

Learn to implement the widely used industrial controller on the Arduino platform! (For students, makers, and engineers)

The effectiveness of proportional-integral-derivative (PID) controllers for a large class of process systems has ensured their continued and widespread use in industry. Similarly there has been a continued interest from academia in devising new ways of approaching the PID tuning problem.