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GD350A series high-performance multifunction VFD
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disappears. Integral regulator can be used to eliminate static difference; however, too large regulation
may lead to repetitive overshoot, which will cause system instability and oscillation. The feature of
oscillation caused by strong integral effect is that the feedback signal fluctuates up and down based
on the reference variable, and fluctuation range increases gradually until oscillation occurred. Integral
time parameter is generally regulated gradually from large to small until the stabilized system speed
fulfills the requirement.
Derivative time (Td): When the deviation between feedback and reference changes, output the
regulating variable which is proportional to the deviation variation rate, and this regulating variable is
only related to the direction and magnitude of the deviation variation rather than the direction and
magnitude of the deviation itself. Differential control is used to control the feedback signal variation
based on the variation trend. Differential regulator should be used with caution as it may easily enlarge
the system interferences, especially those with high variation frequency.
When the frequency command selection (P00.06, P00.07) is 7 or the voltage setting channel selection
(P04.27) is 6, the VFD is process PID controlled.
5.5.15.1 General procedures for PID parameter settings
a. Determining proportional gain P
When determining proportional gain P, first, remove the integral term and derivative term of PID by
making Ti=0 and Td=0 (see PID parameter setup for details), thus turning PID into pure proportional
control. Set the input to 60%–70% of the max. allowable value, and increase proportional gain P
gradually from 0 until system oscillation occurred, and then in turn, decrease proportional gain P
gradually from current value until system oscillation disappears, record the proportional gain P at this
point and set the proportional gain P of PID to 60%–70% of current value. This is whole commissioning
process of proportional gain P.
b. Determine integral time Ti
After proportional gain P is determined, set the initial value of a larger integral time Ti, and decrease
Ti gradually until system oscillation occurred, and then in turn, increase Ti until system oscillation
disappears, record the Ti at this point, and set the integral time constant Ti of PID to 150%–180% of
current value. This is the commissioning process of integral time constant Ti.
c. Determining derivative time Td
The derivative time Td is generally set to 0.
If you need to set Td to another value, set in the same way with P and Ti, namely set Td to 30% of the
value when there is no oscillation.
d. Empty system load, perform load-carrying joint debugging, and then fine-tune PID parameter until
fulfilling the requirement.
5.5.15.2 PID adjusting methods
After setting the parameters controlled by PID, you can adjust these parameters by the following
means.