A Novel Moth-Flame Algorithm for PID-Controlled Processes With Time Delay (original) (raw)

A Comparative Study of Pid Controller Tuning Techniques for Time Delay Processes

2019

The Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controllers are used in process/plant for controlling their parameters such as thermal or, electrical conductivity. By adjusting three parameters of PID controller, both transient and steady response can be improved, and better output can be obtained. There are many PID controller tuning techniques available in the literature and designing PID controllers for small delay processes with specified gain and phase margin is a well-known design technique. If the gain margin and phase margin are not specified, the system may not be optimum. A system with large gain and phase margins is more robust and gives better performance. When the system is robust, there will be no effect of slight changes in system parameters on the system performance. This paper describes a comparative analysis, among different types of tuning techniques available for first order plus delay time systems (FOPDT) on the basis of the various time integral performance criteria...

PID controller design for time delay systems using genetic algorithms

In this paper, stabilizing regions of a PID controller applied to a class of time delay systems are computed using parametric methods. A necessary condition is used to obtain the admissible ranges of proportional and derivative gains. Then, for a fixed value of one of these parameters within this admissible range, stabilizing regions in the space of the remaining two parameters are determined. Stabilization being the most basic requirement in any controller design problem, once this property is guaranteed we can search among these stabilizing controllers those that satisfy other performance specifications. This step is carried out using the genetic algorithm optimization method. Time domain measures of the closed loop system such as maximum percent overshoot, rise time and settling time are minimized using genetic algorithms and the stabilizing regions of the PID controller values. Examples are given to demonstrate the effectiveness of our proposed approach.

Metaheuristic-based PID Control: Evaluating the Effect of Parameter Settings

Research Square (Research Square), 2023

Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) control method has been utilized in many industrial control applications, which has its limitations for the optimized control. Manually calculated controller tunings by using fixed formulas are only adequately to give basic control but not well-competent to non-linear process with various operating levels. Optimization analysis via metaheuristic approach has substantially obtained the best solutions and has proven its credibility to provide the better controller values. Nevertheless, the optimization analysis might provides bad result if the determinant parameter settings are not properly adjusted during the optimization analysis. This paper objectively presents a direct way to determine the best determinant parameter settings for the optimization analysis, whereby the Genetic Algorithm (GA) and Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) are chosen for the research analysis. In detail, parameter settings that include upper and lower Bounds (UB, LB), maximum iteration (MaxIt), population size (nPop), mutation rate (mu) and damping ratio (wdamp) are analyzed. Ultimately, Springer Nature 2021 L A T E X template 2 Metaheuristic-based PID Control: Evaluating the Effect of Parameter Settings analysis results are compared with manually calculated controller tunings by using Level Process Control Training Module, SE-207. Both performance indexes and response curves showed that PSO and GA were better performed than the conventional tunings. While comparing optimization analyses, PSO reacted more aggressively than GA corresponding to slight overshoots but both optimizations produced very close error values. In conclusion, metaheuristic approach with proper parameter settings produces better control tunings as for the controlled loop demands aggressive control action would prefer PSO, and in contrast, a stabilized control prefers to apply GA for the nonlinear process.

Metaheuristic algorithms for PID controller parameters tuning: review, approaches and open problems

2022

The simplicity, transparency, reliability, high efficiency and robust nature of PID controllers are some of the reasons for their high popularity and acceptance for control in process industries around the world today. Tuning of PID control parameters has been a field of active research and still is. The primary objectives of PID control parameters are to achieve minimal overshoot in steady state response and lesser settling time. With exception of two popular conventional tuning strategies (Ziegler Nichols closed loop oscillation and Cohen-Coon's process reaction curve) several other methods have been employed for tuning. This work accords a thorough review of state-of-the-art and classical strategies for PID controller parameters tuning using metaheuristic algorithms. Methods appraised are categorized into classical and metaheuristic optimization methods for PID parameters tuning purposes. Details of some metaheuristic algorithms, methods of application, equations and implementation flowcharts/algorithms are presented. Some open problems for future research are also presented. The major goal of this work is to proffer a comprehensive reference source for researchers and scholars working on PID controllers.

A Tuning Method for PID Controller for an Integrating System with Time Delay

MATEC Web of Conferences

A proportional integral derivative (PID) controller is the most commonly used in integrating process, where the time delay is inevitable. In order to tune a PID controller, several factors should be taken into account such as time delay, mathematic model and the feedback signals. Some existed tuning methods failed to obtain the correct parameters with all the factors. The proposed tuning method presents some formulas, which considers all the factors. The proposed tuning method is also tested by practical circuit, which proved that the method can be applied for several cases, especially for the inductor current control.

Inverse plant model and frequency loop shaping-based PID controller design for processes with time-delay

International Journal of Automation and Control, 2020

To achieve satisfactory set-point tracking and load disturbance rejection, two approaches for PID controller design is presented in this paper. With a PD type controller, conventional IMC techniques fail to provide a satisfactory regulatory response for integrating processes and use of an integral action may lead to a large overshoot in servo response. To address this issue, a modified IMC structure with a second compensation for integrating processes is proposed to achieve desired servo as well as regulatory responses. Next, a frequency loop-shaping based design is proposed and the guidelines for choosing the desired loop-shape are also presented. To obtain the controller parameters in frequency loop-shaping framework, the optimisation problem is solved with primal-dual interior point method. To demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed controllers, simulation comparisons with some recently developed methods are included. Moreover, the proposed method is experimentally validated on a temperature control process.

A Novel Efficacious PID Controller for Processes With Inverse Response and Time Delay

IEEE Access

Design of controller for the inverse response processes has been a challenge for researchers. Water level control in a steam boiler is one of the best examples, where the time delay and inverse response are inherent. Proportional Integral Derivative(PID) controller is the extensively employed regulator in industries. The present work introduces a new form of PID for the processes which are having time delay and inverse response simultaneously. The proposed PID is associated with a higher order filter. The controller and filter parameters are computed by using polynomial approach. Maximum sensitivity of the control loop is used to determine the tuning parameter. A set-point filter is utilized to diminish the settling time and overshoot in servo response. The suggested method is evaluated by considering several performance indices and bench marking examples. The proposed method is evaluated against the existing methods and tested in real-time scenario also.

Optimal Tuning of PID Controller Using Genetic Algorithm and Swarm Techniques

In order to control the systems, a few control strategies must deal with the effects of non-linearties or uncertainties. As earlier utilized control techniques based on mathematical models have been primarily concentrated on stability robustness against the ill-effects of control mechanism, they are limited in their ability to amend the transient responses. These conventional techniques failed to tune the non-linear and non-minimum phase systems. Therefore, a few modern algorithms have been introduced here such as; Bacteria Foraging Optimization, Particle Swarm Optimization and Genetic Algorithm which have been proved an appropriate aid to improve the transient responses of systems perturbed by non-linearties or unknown mathematical characteristics. This Paper presents designing a PID controller by selection of PID parameters using Bacterial Foraging Optimization, Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO) and Genetic Algorithm. Here, the closed loop step response of the PID controller has been compared for the above mentioned three optimization algorithms.

Simulation and Tuning of PID Controllers using Evolutionary Algorithms For different systems

2019

PID controllers are used for decades in controlling processes in linear feedback control systems. Their use requires accurate and effective tuning to satisfy an acceptable performance for the control system. This paper presents an automatic procedure for adjusting the gains of a Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller. Genetic Algorithms are used for tuning this controller so that closed-loop step response specifications are satisfied. By using this procedure, designers need only specify the desired closed-loop response. Experiments with different processes application indicate that the gains obtained through genetic algorithms may provide better responses than those obtained by the classical Ziegler-Nichols method. Moreover, the genetic algorithm is capable of generating adequate gains for systems where classical rules are not applicable. The algorithms are simulated with MATLAB programming.The simulation result showing a better dynamic performance than those based on tra...