
Peter Ponders PID - Yet Another Linear Quadratic Control Video but...
Control Systems with MATLAB - Root Locus
Understanding and Sketching the Root Locus
In this video we discuss how to sketch the root locus for a system by developing a series of 5 core rules augmented by 5 supplemental rules (for a total of 1...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Controlling non-integrating single pole system. Part 1 ...
Part 1 shows why P only control shouldn't be used because the set point or target is never reached.Part 2 shows why I only control shouldn't be used because ...
See MoreUnderstanding Sensor Fusion and Tracking, Part 1: What Is Sensor Fusion?
This video provides an overview of what sensor fusion is and how it helps in the design of autonomous systems. It also covers a few scenarios that illustrate the various ways that sensor...
See MoreControl System with MATLAB - Block Diagram Reduction
Deriving Percent Overshoot, Settling Time, and Other Performance Metrics
In this video we examine a second order dynamic system and derive how various performance metrics (such as time to first peak, magnitude at first peak, perce...
See MoreStandard HW Problem #2: Which is the real open loop transfer function?
In this video, we’ll go through another standard homework problem so you can see how you can apply many of the things you’re learning into a single problem. The question is, we have two...
See MoreInto Stability: Walter R Evans and the Story of Root Locus
In the aftermath of World War II, engineers faced challenges their slide rules couldn’t solve. Walter R. Evans wasn’t looking to change the world—he just wanted to help engineers see clearly...
See MoreFrequency domain – tutorial 8: frequency spectra
In this video, we learn about frequency spectra which can be divided into two parts: phase and magnitude spectrum. Some examples will be provided to practice...
See MorePosicast Control 4 - ( In English )
This video continues to explore the gantry crame control simulations in open-loop- The main focus is the half-cycle Posicast.
See MoreControl Systems Lectures - LTI Systems
This lecture describes what it means when we say a system is linear and time invariant. I also try to give an example as to why these systems are so important when designing control systems...
See MoreFrequency domain – tutorial 11: equalization
In this video, we learn about equalization technique which is used in communication systems to compensate for the destructive effect of the channel between t...
See MoreParticle Filter Explained without Equations
This video provides a quick graphical introduction to the particle filter. It does a good job building some intuition behind the filter without ever touching on any mathematics. It's worth a...
See MoreMachine Learning Overview
This lecture provides an overview of machine learning, and how it fits into this introductory video sequence on data science. We discuss how machine learning involves "modeling with data".
See MoreWhy Learn Control Theory
In this video I present a few reasons why learning control theory is important and try to give some motivation to continue learning.
See MoreInputs and Outputs as defined by a Process Control Engineer
Defining process inputs and outputs is a lot more complicated than I initially thought when I was learning about process control. In this video, I share how ...
See MoreNeural Networks: Caveats
This lecture discusses some key limitations of neural networks and suggests avenues of ongoing development.
See MoreDiscrete control #1: Introduction and overview
So far I have only addressed designing control systems using the frequency domain, and only with continuous systems. That is, we’ve been working in the S domain with transfer functions. We...
See MoreBasic Control Lectures
Systems approach, understanding and describing the operation of systems and methods of controlling them are among the basic knowledge of engineering education. But understanding the main...
See MoreIntroduction to Ordinary Differential Equations
In this video we introduce the concept of ordinary differential equations (ODEs). We give examples of how these appear in science and engineering as well as...
See MoreLecture 13: Stability and Routh Hurwitz criterion
Cartesian, Polar, Cylindrical, and Spherical Coordinates
In this video we discuss Cartesian, Polar, Cylindrical, and Spherical coordinates as well as develop forward and reverse transformations to go from one coord...
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