
Singular Value Decomposition (SVD): Dominant Correlations
This lectures discusses how the SVD captures dominant correlations in a matrix of data.
See MoreTime domain - tutorial 11: system properties from impulse response
In this video, we learn how to find system properties from the impulse response. Specifically, memoryless, causal, stable and invertible systems will be ful...
See MoreData-Driven Control: Balancing Transformation
In this lecture, we derive the balancing coordinate transformation that makes the controllability and observability Gramians equal and diagonal. This is the critical step in balanced model...
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 MoreDynamic Behavior and Input Types in Process Control
An introduction to the four types of dynamic behavior and five types of inputs (step, ramp, pulse, impulse, and sinusoidal), and why transfer functions are u...
See MoreTime domain - tutorial 2: signal representation
In this video, we review how to represent information as a signal. The information can be anything such as voice (1D) or an image (2D) or even a video (3D). ...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Integrated Time Absolute Error - 4 Pole example
This video shows how to calculate the coefficients for a 4 pole ITAE and how to use the 4 pole ITAE to calculate closed loop controller gains.
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 MoreIntro to Process Control
I discuss the motivation and introduce the logic behind controllers that engineers design to respond to errors in outputs (deviations from set points). P and...
See MoreStanford CS234: Reinforcement Learning | Winter 2019 | Lecture 12 - Fast Rei...
Professor Emma Brunskill
Assistant Professor, Computer Science
Stanford AI for Human Impact Lab
Stanford Artificial Intelligence Lab
Statistical Machine Learning Group
Peter Ponders PID - FeedForwards - Basics - What they do
Neural Networks and Deep Learning
This lecture explores the recent explosion of interest in neural networks and deep learning in the context of 1) vast and increasing data sets, and 2) rapidly improving computational...
See MoreRouth Array and Stability
I show how we can find the range of allowed controller gains for a system that will allow us to maintain stability using a Routh Array.
See MoreThe Fourier Transform and Convolution Integrals
This video describes how the Fourier Transform maps the convolution integral of two functions to the product of their respective Fourier Transforms.
See MoreNonhomogeneous Linear Ordinary Differential Equations
In the previous video (https://youtu.be/3Kox-3APznI) we examined solving homogeneous linear ordinary differential equations (the forcing function was equal t...
See MoreControl Systems with MATLAB - Time Domain Analysis
Partial Fraction Expansion/Decomposition
In this video we discuss how to perform partial fraction expansion (PFE) to rewrite a ratio of polynomials as simpler expressions. Topics and time stamps:(0...
See MoreTutorial on Root Locus
Understanding Sensor Fusion and Tracking, Part 2: Fusing a Mag, Accel, and G...
This video describes how we can use a magnetometer, accelerometer, and a gyro to estimate an object’s orientation. The goal is to show how these sensors contribute to the solution, and to...
See MoreTime Domain Analysis: Performance Metrics for a First Order System
In this video we introduce the concept of time domain analysis for dynamic systems. We examine a first order dynamic system and derive how various performan...
See MoreKoopman Spectral Analysis (Representations)
In this video, we explore how to obtain finite-dimensional representations of the Koopman operator from data, using regression.
See MoreSolving the 1D Heat Equation
In this video we simplify the general heat equation to look at only a single spatial variable, thereby obtaining the 1D heat equation. We solving the result...
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 MoreStanding Waves Demonstration
In this video we demonstrate standing waves. We show how the system can be excited by oscillating at specific frequencies to generating standing waves. The...
See MoreDegrees of Controllability and Gramians [Control Bootcamp]
This lecture discusses degrees of controllability using the controllability Gramian and the singular value decomposition of the controllability matrix.
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