Control Systems

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Q. What does the root locus technique help to determine?
  • A. The frequency response of a system.
  • B. The stability of a system as gain varies.
  • C. The time response of a system.
  • D. The transfer function of a system.
Q. What does the root locus technique help to visualize?
  • A. The frequency response of a system.
  • B. The locations of the poles of a system as a parameter varies.
  • C. The step response of a system.
  • D. The transfer function of a system.
Q. What does the term 'gain margin' refer to in control systems?
  • A. The amount of gain increase before the system becomes unstable.
  • B. The maximum gain of the system.
  • C. The ratio of output to input.
  • D. The phase shift at which the system is stable.
Q. What does the transfer function of a system represent?
  • A. The relationship between input and output in the time domain.
  • B. The relationship between input and output in the frequency domain.
  • C. The stability of the system.
  • D. The type of controller used.
Q. What does the transfer function represent in control systems?
  • A. The relationship between input and output in the time domain.
  • B. The relationship between input and output in the frequency domain.
  • C. The stability of the system.
  • D. The type of controller used.
Q. What effect does increasing the gain in a PID controller have?
  • A. It decreases the system's response time.
  • B. It increases the likelihood of instability.
  • C. It reduces the steady-state error.
  • D. It has no effect on the system.
Q. What is the characteristic equation of a control system?
  • A. It is derived from the transfer function.
  • B. It describes the system's input-output relationship.
  • C. It is always a polynomial of degree one.
  • D. It determines the system's frequency response.
Q. What is the effect of adding a proportional controller to a system?
  • A. It increases the steady-state error.
  • B. It decreases the system's response time.
  • C. It can improve stability.
  • D. It has no effect on the system.
Q. What is the effect of increasing the gain in a closed-loop system?
  • A. Increases stability
  • B. Decreases stability
  • C. No effect on stability
  • D. Increases steady-state error
Q. What is the effect of increasing the gain in a proportional controller?
  • A. Increases stability
  • B. Decreases stability
  • C. No effect on stability
  • D. Increases steady-state error
Q. What is the effect of increasing the proportional gain in a PID controller?
  • A. Increases the rise time.
  • B. Decreases the overshoot.
  • C. Increases the steady-state error.
  • D. Decreases the system's stability.
Q. What is the integral action in a PID controller responsible for?
  • A. Eliminating steady-state error
  • B. Improving transient response
  • C. Increasing system stability
  • D. Decreasing overshoot
Q. What is the main characteristic of an open-loop control system?
  • A. It uses feedback to adjust its output.
  • B. It does not use feedback.
  • C. It is always stable.
  • D. It can only control linear systems.
Q. What is the main disadvantage of open-loop systems?
  • A. They are more complex than closed-loop systems.
  • B. They cannot correct errors.
  • C. They are always unstable.
  • D. They require more sensors.
Q. What is the phase margin if the gain crossover frequency is at 1 rad/s and the phase at that frequency is -135 degrees?
  • A. 45 degrees
  • B. 135 degrees
  • C. 180 degrees
  • D. 0 degrees
Q. What is the phase margin if the gain crossover frequency is at 45 degrees?
  • A. 0 degrees
  • B. 45 degrees
  • C. 90 degrees
  • D. 135 degrees
Q. What is the primary characteristic of a closed-loop control system?
  • A. It does not use feedback.
  • B. It uses feedback to compare the actual output with the desired output.
  • C. It is always unstable.
  • D. It cannot be controlled.
Q. What is the primary characteristic of an open-loop control system?
  • A. It uses feedback to adjust its output.
  • B. It operates without feedback.
  • C. It is always stable.
  • D. It can only control linear systems.
Q. What is the primary disadvantage of an open-loop control system?
  • A. It is more complex than closed-loop systems.
  • B. It cannot correct errors in output.
  • C. It is less cost-effective.
  • D. It requires more components.
Q. What is the primary purpose of a controller in a control system?
  • A. To measure the output.
  • B. To provide a reference input.
  • C. To manipulate the input to achieve the desired output.
  • D. To stabilize the system.
Q. What is the primary purpose of a derivative controller in a PID controller?
  • A. To eliminate steady-state error.
  • B. To predict future errors based on the rate of change.
  • C. To provide a constant output.
  • D. To increase the system's gain.
Q. What is the primary purpose of a PID controller?
  • A. To eliminate steady-state error.
  • B. To increase system complexity.
  • C. To provide open-loop control.
  • D. To reduce the system's bandwidth.
Q. What is the primary purpose of using a lead compensator in control systems?
  • A. To increase the system's phase margin.
  • B. To decrease the system's gain.
  • C. To reduce steady-state error.
  • D. To stabilize an unstable system.
Q. What is the purpose of a Bode plot?
  • A. To visualize the time response of a system.
  • B. To analyze the stability of a system.
  • C. To represent the frequency response of a system.
  • D. To determine the transfer function directly.
Q. What is the purpose of a PID controller?
  • A. To increase the system's gain.
  • B. To eliminate steady-state error.
  • C. To reduce the system's bandwidth.
  • D. To stabilize an unstable system.
Q. What is the purpose of a transfer function in control systems?
  • A. To represent the system's output in the time domain.
  • B. To describe the relationship between input and output in the frequency domain.
  • C. To provide a graphical representation of system stability.
  • D. To calculate the system's response to disturbances.
Q. What is the purpose of the integral action in a PID controller?
  • A. To eliminate steady-state error.
  • B. To increase the system's response time.
  • C. To reduce overshoot.
  • D. To stabilize the system.
Q. What is the purpose of the root locus technique?
  • A. To find the frequency response
  • B. To analyze system stability
  • C. To design PID controllers
  • D. To determine time response
Q. What is the root locus of a system used for?
  • A. To determine the frequency response
  • B. To analyze the stability of the system as gain varies
  • C. To find the transfer function
  • D. To design the controller
Q. What is the root locus technique used for?
  • A. Finding transfer functions
  • B. Analyzing system stability
  • C. Designing controllers
  • D. All of the above
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