592 Chapter 8 / PID Controllers and Modified PID Controllers1
Tis Gp(s)Y(s)N(s)R(s)B(s)B(s)U(s)D(s)Kp1 Tds++– ++++Figure 8–27
I-PD-controlled
system.The closed-loop transfer function Y(s)/R(s)in the absence of the disturbance input
and noise input is given by
It is noted that in the absence of the reference input and noise signals, the closed-loop
transfer function between the disturbance input and the output is given by
This expression is the same as that for PID control or PI-D control.
Two-Degrees-of-Freedom PID Control. We have shown that PI-D control is ob-
tained by moving the derivative control action to the feedback path, and I-PD control
is obtained by moving the proportional control and derivative control actions to the
feedback path. Instead of moving the entire derivative control action or proportional
control action to the feedback path, it is possible to move only portions of these control
actions to the feedback path, retaining the remaining portions in the feedforward path.
In the literature, PI-PD control has been proposed. The characteristics of this control
scheme lie between PID control and I-PD control. Similarly, PID-PD control can be
considered. In these control schemes, we have a controller in the feedforward path and
another controller in the feedback path. Such control schemes lead us to a more gener-
al two-degrees-of-freedom control scheme. We shall discuss details of such a two-degrees-
of-freedom control scheme in subsequent sections of this chapter.
8–6 Two-Degrees-of-Freedom Control
Consider the system shown in Figure 8–28, where the system is subjected to the
disturbance inputD(s)and noise inputN(s),in addition to the reference inputR(s).
is the transfer function of the controller and is the transfer function of the
plant. We assume that Gp(s)is fixed and unalterable.
Gc(s) Gp(s)
Y(s)
D(s)
=
Gp(s)
1 +Kp Gp(s)a 1 +
1
Ti s
+Td sb
Y(s)
R(s)
= a
1
Ti s
bKp Gp(s)
1 +Kp Gp(s)a 1 +
1
Ti s
+Td sb
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