.Buildings.Obsolete.Controls.OBC.CDL.Continuous.LimPID

Information

PID controller in the standard form

y = k   ( e(t) + 1 ⁄ Ti   ∫ e(s) ds + Td de(t)⁄dt ),

where y is the control signal, e(t) = us - um is the control error, with us being the set point and um being the measured quantity, k is the gain, Ti is the time constant of the integral term and Td is the time constant of the derivative term.

Note that the units of k are the inverse of the units of the control error, while the units of Ti and Td are seconds.

For detailed treatment of integrator anti-windup, set-point weights and output limitation, see Modelica.Blocks.Continuous.LimPID.

Options

This controller can be configured as follows.
P, PI, PD, or PID action

Through the parameter controllerType, the controller can be configured as P, PI, PD or PID controller. The default configuration is PI.

Direct or reverse acting

Through the parameter reverseActing, the controller can be configured to be reverse or direct acting. The above standard form is reverse acting, which is the default configuration. For a reverse acting controller, for a constant set point, an increase in measurement signal u_m decreases the control output signal y (Montgomery and McDowall, 2008). Thus,

Reset of the controller output

The controller can be configured to enable an input port that allows resetting the controller output. The controller output can be reset as follows:

Note that this controller implements an integrator anti-windup. Therefore, for most applications, keeping the default setting of reset = Buildings.Types.Reset.Disabled is sufficient. However, if the controller is used in conjuction with equipment that is being switched on, better control performance may be achieved by resetting the controller output when the equipment is switched on. This is in particular the case in situations where the equipment control input should continuously increase as the equipment is switched on, such as a light dimmer that may slowly increase the luminance, or a variable speed drive of a motor that should continuously increase the speed.

References

R. Montgomery and R. McDowall (2008). "Fundamentals of HVAC Control Systems." American Society of Heating Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers Inc. Atlanta, GA.

Revisions


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