26
…5.9
Introduction to Standard Control
Integral Step
= 100
Output
Time
Proportional
Step = 100
30
Seconds
Example shows an Integral Action Time of 30 seconds
Set
Point
Reverse
Acting
Direct
Acting
Set Point
+ Hysteresis
Set Point
– Hysteresis
Time
Output
Time
Derivative Action Time
PV
Propor Derivative
x%
x%
y%
Proportional only
0.5
Set Point
Derivative Action Time Bandwidth = Approach Band x Proportional Band
Proportional Band Settings
1.0
2.0
Approach Band Settings
…5 CONTROL OPERATION
Information. The integral action time is the
time in which the output signal due to the integral
action increases by an amount equal to the part
of the output signal due to the proportional action
when a constant deviation is present.
Fig. 5.11 Integral Action Time
Information. With the process variable
changing at a constant rate, the derivative action
produces a change in output proportional to this
rate of change. The derivative time constant, is
the time interval in which the part of the output
signal due to proportional action increases by an
amount (y%) equal to the part of the output
signal due to derivative action (x%). The
derivative acting on the process variable instead
of the deviation (process variable-set point)
prevents unwanted derivative action when the
set point is changed.
Fig. 5.12 Derivative Action
Information. The approach band can be
used to introduce the derivative term before the
proportional band is reached, i.e. using settings
above 1.0. This has the effect of slowing down the
rate of rise. However, if the rate of rise is very
slow, the introduction of the derivative term can
be delayed, i.e. using settings below 1.0.
Fig. 5.13 Approach Band
Information. Hysteresis is used with on/off
control to give acceptable control without
causing the output to switch too rapidly.
Fig. 5.14 On/Off Hysteresis
Содержание COMMANDER 1911
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