Solution Manual for Modern Control Systems 13th Edition by Richard Dorf, Robert Bishop

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C H A P T E R

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Introduction to Control Systems

Exercises

T a his th nd wo o eir is rk w r sa co pro is ill le u vi pr de o rse de ot st f a s d s ec ro n an o te y y p d le d th a a ly by e rt ss fo U in o e r te f t ss th nite gr hi in e ity s w g us d S of or stu e o tat th k ( de f i es e in nt ns co w cl le tr p or ud a uc y r k an ing rnin tors igh d on g. in t la is w D no the iss tea s t p W em ch er or in ing m ld a itt W tio ed id n . e W eb )

There are, in general, no unique solutions to the following exercises and problems. Other equally valid block diagrams may be submitted by the student.

E1.1

Describe typical sensors that can measure each of the following: a. Linear position → ultrasonic transducer b. Velocity (or speed) → Doppler radar c. Non-gravitational acceleration → inertial measurement unit d. Rotational position (or angle) → rotary encoder e. Rotational velocity → gyroscope f. Temperature → thermocouple g. Pressure → barometer h. Liquid (or gas) flow rate → velocimeter i. Torque → torquemeter j. Force → load cell k. Earth’s magnetic field → magnetometer l. Heart rate → electrocardiograph

E1.2

Describe typical actuators that can convert the following: a. Fluidic energy to mechanical energy → hydraulic cylinder b. Electrical energy to mechanical energy → electric motor c. Mechanical deformation to electrical energy → piezoelectric actuator d. Chemical energy to kinetic energy → automobile engine e. Heat to electrical energy → thermoelectric generator

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