This document provides information about the course "System Dynamics and Control" offered by the Mechanical Engineering Department. The 3-credit course is taught in English and is required for students who have passed Theory of Machines II or Makine Teorisi II. The course introduces key concepts of control systems including mathematical modeling, Laplace transforms, transfer functions, transient and steady state response analysis, stability, root locus, and frequency response. Students will learn to model physical systems, analyze stability, design feedback controls, and use MATLAB for applications. Assessment is based on a midterm exam (40%) and final exam (60%). The course objectives contribute to student outcomes in mathematics/science knowledge and ability to identify and solve complex engineering problems.
This document provides information about the course "System Dynamics and Control" offered by the Mechanical Engineering Department. The 3-credit course is taught in English and is required for students who have passed Theory of Machines II or Makine Teorisi II. The course introduces key concepts of control systems including mathematical modeling, Laplace transforms, transfer functions, transient and steady state response analysis, stability, root locus, and frequency response. Students will learn to model physical systems, analyze stability, design feedback controls, and use MATLAB for applications. Assessment is based on a midterm exam (40%) and final exam (60%). The course objectives contribute to student outcomes in mathematics/science knowledge and ability to identify and solve complex engineering problems.
This document provides information about the course "System Dynamics and Control" offered by the Mechanical Engineering Department. The 3-credit course is taught in English and is required for students who have passed Theory of Machines II or Makine Teorisi II. The course introduces key concepts of control systems including mathematical modeling, Laplace transforms, transfer functions, transient and steady state response analysis, stability, root locus, and frequency response. Students will learn to model physical systems, analyze stability, design feedback controls, and use MATLAB for applications. Assessment is based on a midterm exam (40%) and final exam (60%). The course objectives contribute to student outcomes in mathematics/science knowledge and ability to identify and solve complex engineering problems.
1210610-1215610 System Dynamics and Control Mechanical Engineering Department
Semester Credit Structure
Lecture Recitation Laboratory ECTS 3 0 0 3 Language English Must/Elective Must Prerequisites Receiving at least a DD grade in either 1210501-5501 Theory of Machines II or 1210510-5510 Makine Teorisi II course Pre-recommendations None 1. Introduction to Control Systems 2. Mathematical Modeling of Dynamic Systems 3. Laplace Transforms Catalog Description 4. Transfer Functions and Block Diagrams 5. Transient and Steady State Response of Systems 6. Stability of Linear Control Systems 7. Basic Control Actions 8. Root Locus Method 9. Frequency Response Analysis 10. Using MATLAB in Control Applications Upon completion of this course students: 1. will have information about the fundamental concepts of control theory , 2. will be able to obtain mathematical models of physical systems and Course Objectives express the systems by means of block diagrams and transfer functions and obtain the impuls, step and ramp responses of low order systems, 3. will be able to analyze stability of linear systems by different tools, 4. obtain the frequency response of control systems and use frequency response data to improve system characteristics, 5. will have information about the basic industrial control architectures, 6. will be able to design feedback control systems and determine control parameters that will sustain required system characteristics This course is expected to contribute to attain the following student outcomes i. Adequate knowledge in mathematics, science and engineering Course Outcomes subjects pertaining to the relevant discipline; ability to use theoretical and applied information in these areas to model and solve engineering problems. ii. Ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems; ability to select and apply proper analysis and modeling methods for this purpose. iv. Ability to devise, select, and use modern techniques and tools needed for engineering practice; ability to employ information technologies effectively. Textbook and/or References 1. Modern Control Systems, Dorf&Bishop, 12th Ed., Prentice Hall. 2. Otomatik Kontrol-Sistem Dinamii ve Denetim Sistemleri, 7. Basm, brahim Yksel, Nobel . 3. Otomatik Kontrol-Sistem Dinamii ve Denetim Sistemleri zml Problemler, 2. Basm, brahim Yksel, Mesut engirgin, Grselefkat, Nobel . 4. Modern Control Engineering,K. Ogata, 4 Ed. Prentice Hall 5. Control System Engineering , Norman S. Nise, 6th Ed. Prentice Hall. 6. Feedback Control of Dynamics Systems Franklin, Powell, Emami- Naeimi, Addision Wesley Assessment Criteria Quantity Percentage Midterm Exams 1 40 Quizzes - - Homework - - Projects - - Term Paper - - Laboratory Work - - Other - - Final Exam 1 60 Course Category by Content Mathematics and Basic Sciences 25 (%) Engineering Science 75 Engineering Design - Social Sciences - Instructors Prof.Dr. Fatih Mehmet Botsal Assoc.Prof.Dr. Mete Kalyoncu