A proportional–integral–derivative controller (PID controller or three-term controller) is a control loop mechanism employing feedback that is widely used in industrial control systems and a variety of other applications requiring continuously modulated control. A PID controller continuously calculates an error value, e(t), as the difference between a desired setpoint (SP) and a measured process variable (PV) and applies a correction based on proportional, integral, and derivative terms (denoted P, I, and D respectively), hence the name.
Topic
Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) Controller
This topic includes the following resources and journeys:
Type
Experience
Scope
Understanding PID Control, Part 1: What is PID Control?
Chances are you’ve interacted with something that uses a form of this control law, even if you weren’t aware of it. That’s why it is worth learning a bit more about what this control law is...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 5: Three Ways to Build a Model
Tuning a PID controller requires that you have a representation of the system you’re trying to control. This could be the physical hardware or a mathematical representation of that hardware...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 7: Important PID Concepts
Now that you ’ve gotten an overview of PID tuning techniques, this video moves on to discussing two important concepts in PID control: cascaded loops and discrete systems. Both concepts are...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 6: Manual and Automatic Tuning Methods
The previous video showed three different approaches to developing a mathematical model of your physical system. Now that we have this model, we can use it to tune a PID controller that will...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 4: A PID Tuning Guide
It can be difficult to navigate all the resources that promise to explain the secrets of PID tuning. Some proclaim that PID tuning is an art that requires finesse and experience, while...
See MoreIntroduction: PID Controller Design
In this tutorial we will introduce a simple, yet versatile, feedback compensator structure: the Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller. The PID controller is widely employed...
See MoreImproving the Beginner's PID - Introduction
In conjunction with the release of the new Arduino PID Library Brett has released this series of posts that explain his PID code. He start's with what he call's “The Beginner’s PID.” He...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Introduction
The purpose of this video is to inform the viewer about what to expect. My videos go much deeper than the typical videos. They are geared for graduate st...
See MoreRegulatory PID (Polish)
W tym odcinku, opisze wam podstawy działania regulatorów PID.
See MoreControl Design Onramp with Simulink
Learn the basics of feedback control design in Simulink®. Adjust the gains of a PID controller to change the dynamics of a physical system and get the closed-loop system behavior that you...
See MoreQuanser QUBE-Servo 2: Low-cost Teaching Platform for Controls
The Quanser QUBE-Servo 2 is a fully integrated, modular servomotor lab experiment designed for teaching mechatronics and control concepts at the undergraduate level. Ideal for teaching speed...
See MoreVirtual Lab for a Two-tanks system
This is a virtual lab for a two-tank system that can be used for modelling and control learing/teaching purposes. Open-loop tests and closed-loop simulatons based on PI control or PI plus...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Cascade Control Part2
The inner loop pole locations and gains are calculated first so the inner loop pole locations are determined by the user. The outer loop poles are still pla...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 3: Expanding Beyond a Simple Derivative
This video describes how to make an ideal PID controller more robust when controlling real systems that don’t behave like ideal linear models. Noise is generated by sensors and is present in...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Controlling a non-integrating single pole system. Part 3...
Part 3 uses PI control which is the only practical means of control a non-integrating single pole system.http://deltamotion.comhttp://forum.deltamotion.com
See MoreDirect Synthesis for PID Controller Design
What tuning parameters should you choose for your controller? The Direct Synthesis Model is one method control engineers use today to evaluate controller par...
See MoreControl Bootcamp: Cruise Control Example with Proportional-Integral (PI) co...
In this video, we show that introducing integral control reduces the steady-state tracking error to zero in the cruise control example. We also use a more sophisticated model for the...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - IAE,ITAE,ISE Performance indicators
Performance indicators can be used to compute closed loop pole locations. Only one gain parameter is required to move the pole locations closer to the origi...
See MoreUnderstanding PID Control, Part 2: Expanding Beyond a Simple Integral
The first video in this series described a PID controller, and it showed how each of the three branches help control your system.That seemed simple enough and appeared to work. However, in...
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 MoreDirect Design Example for PID Controller
I go through an example problem of how we can use Direct Design (also called Direct Synthesis) to determine the tuning parameters for a PID controller, given...
See MorePeter Ponders PID. Second Order Plus Dead Time , SOPDT, Temperature Control,...
In this video I derive the equations for the controller gains and a low pass filter for a SOPDT system with a very long dead time To make the simulation mo...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Controlling an Under Damp Mass and Spring System
Demonstrates:How to calculate the PID gains. The importance of the derivative gain. How to simulate the mass and spring systemControl limitations based on s...
See MorePeter Ponders PID - Why PID with 2nd Derivative Gain?
If you have ever tuned a hydraulic system and wondered why PID control didn't work better than PI control the answer is here. Since the 1980s people have kn...
See MoreDirect Synthesis Method Numerator Dynamics Problem
I walk through how to design a PID feedback controller when given a second order process with numerator dynamics, using the Direct Synthesis Method.
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