In this example have been compared the 2DoF incremental PID, with its Time Division Output implementation.
The PIDs have to control the process with transfer function
Y(s) 5*s +1 ---- = ----------------------- U(s) 20*s^2 + 12*s + 1The image compares the outputs of the process y with and without the controllers action.
The basic implementation of the digital incremental PID with TDO, introduces an high number of time events, thus the time spent
for simulating the model is high. Here follows the simulation results for the considere examples
Integration started at T = 0 using integration method DASSL (DAE multi-step solver (dassl/dasslrt of Petzold modified by Dynasim)) Integration terminated successfully at T = 70 WARNING: You have many time events. This is probably due to fast sampling. Enable logging of event in Simulation/Setup/Debug/Events during simulation CPU-time for integration : 5.68 seconds CPU-time for one GRID interval: 11.4 milli-seconds Number of result points : 70000 Number of GRID points : 501 Number of (successful) steps : 350000 Number of F-evaluations : 1295000 Number of Jacobian-evaluations: 315000 Number of (model) time events : 35000 Number of (U) time events : 0 Number of state events : 0 Number of step events : 0 Minimum integration stepsize : 2e-06 Maximum integration stepsize : 0.000978 Maximum integration order : 2