No | Learning Outcomes |
1
| 1) Possess a basic understanding of control system engineering and be able to offer some illustrative examples and their relationship to key contemporary issues. |
2
| 2) Understand the important role of modeling in the control system design process. Be aware of block diagrams and their role in analyzing control systems. |
3
| 3) Recognize the improvements afforded by feedback control in reducing system sensitivity to parameter changes, disturbance rejection, and measurement noise attenuation |
4
| 4) Be familiar with the design formulas that relate the second-order pole locations to percent overshoot, settling time, rise time, and time to peak |
5
| 5) Know how to construct a Routh array and be able to employ the Routh-Hurwitz stability criterion to determine stability. |
6
| 6) Understand the powerful concept of the root locus and its role in control system design. |
7
| 7) Be able to design controllers to meet desired specifications using root locus methods |
8
| 8) Know how to sketch a Bode plot and also how to obtain a computer-generated Bode plot. |
9
| 9) Be capable of designing a controller to meet desired specifications using frequency response methods. |
10
| 10) Understand the practical different control problems through experiments of the control systems |