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Microcontroller Based

Applied Digital Control

Microcontroller Based Applied Digital Control D. Ibrahim

C 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. ISBN: 0-470-86335-8

Microcontroller Based

Applied Digital Control

Dogan Ibrahim

Department of Computer Engineering

Near East University, Cyprus

Copyright C 2006 John Wiley & Sons Ltd, The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester,

West Sussex PO19 8SQ, England

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Ibrahim, Dogan.

Microcontroller based applied digital control / Dogan Ibrahim. p. cm.

ISBN 0-470-86335-8

1.Process control—Data processing. 2. Digital control systems—Design and construction. 3. Microprocessors. I. Title.

TS156.8.I126 2006

629.8 9—dc22

2005030149

British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data

A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library

ISBN-13

978-0-470-86335-0 (HB)

ISBN-10

0-470-86335-8 (HB)

Typeset in 10/12pt Times by TechBooks, New Delhi, India

Printed and bound in Great Britain by Antony Rowe Ltd, Chippenham, Wiltshire

This book is printed on acid-free paper responsibly manufactured from sustainable forestry in which at least two trees are planted for each one used for paper production.


Contents

Preface

xi

1

Introduction

1

1.1

The Idea of System Control

1

1.2

Computer in the Loop

2

1.3

Centralized and Distributed Control Systems

5

1.4

Scada Systems

6

1.5

Hardware Requirements for Computer Control

7

1.5.1

General Purpose Computers

7

1.5.2

Microcontrollers

8

1.6

Software Requirements for Computer Control

9

1.6.1

Polling

11

1.6.2 Using External Interrupts for Timing

11

1.6.3

Using Timer Interrupts

12

1.6.4

Ballast Coding

12

1.6.5 Using an External Real-Time Clock

13

1.7

Sensors Used in Computer Control

14

1.7.1

Temperature Sensors

15

1.7.2

Position Sensors

17

1.7.3 Velocity and Acceleration Sensors

20

1.7.4

Force Sensors

21

1.7.5

Pressure Sensors

21

1.7.6

Liquid Sensors

22

1.7.7

Air Flow Sensors

23

1.8

Exercises

24

Further Reading

25

2

System Modelling

27

2.1

Mechanical Systems

27

2.1.1

Translational Mechanical Systems

28

2.1.2

Rotational Mechanical Systems

32


vi

CONTENTS

2.2

Electrical Systems

37

2.3

Electromechanical Systems

42

2.4

Fluid Systems

44

2.4.1

Hydraulic Systems

44

2.5

Thermal Systems

49

2.6

Exercises

52

Further Reading

52

3 The PIC Microcontroller

57

3.1

The PIC Microcontroller Family

57

3.1.1

The 10FXXX Family

58

3.1.2

The 12CXXX/PIC12FXXX Family

59

3.1.3

The 16C5X Family

59

3.1.4

The 16CXXX Family

59

3.1.5

The 17CXXX Family

60

3.1.6

The PIC18CXXX Family

60

3.2

Minimum PIC Configuration

61

3.2.1

External Oscillator

63

3.2.2

Crystal Operation

63

3.2.3

Resonator Operation

63

3.2.4

RC Operation

65

3.2.5

Internal Clock

65

3.3

Some Popular PIC Microcontrollers

66

3.3.1

PIC16F84 Microcontroller

67

3.3.2

PIC16F877 Microcontroller

71

3.4

Exercises

75

Further Reading

76

4 Programming PIC Microcontrollers in C

77

4.1

PICC Lite Variable Types

78

4.1.1

Bit

78

4.1.2

Unsigned Char

78

4.1.3

Signed Char

79

4.1.4

Unsigned Int

79

4.1.5

Signed Int

79

4.1.6

Long

79

4.1.7

Unsigned Long

79

4.1.8

Float

80

4.1.9

Double

80

4.2

Variables

80

4.3

Comments in Programs

81

4.4

Storing Variables in the Program Memory

82

4.5

Static Variables

82

4.6

Volatile Variables

83

4.7

Persistent Variables

83


CONTENTS

vii

4.8

Absolute Address Variables

83

4.9

Bank1 Qualifier

83

4.10

Arrays

84

4.11

ASCII Constants

86

4.12

Arithmetic and Logic Operators

86

4.13

Number Bases

89

4.14

Structures

89

4.15

Program Flow Control

91

4.15.1

If–Else Statement

91

4.15.2

Switch–Case Statement

92

4.15.3

For Statement

94

4.15.4

While Statement

95

4.15.5

Do Statement

95

4.15.6

Break Statement

96

4.15.7

Continue Statement

96

4.16

Functions in C

96

4.16.1

User Functions

97

4.16.2

Built-in Functions

98

4.17

Pointers in C

99

4.18

Pre-processor Commands

101

4.18.1

#define

101

4.18.2

#include

103

4.18.3

#asm and #endasm

103

4.19

Accessing the EEPROM Memory

104

4.20

Interupts in C Programs

104

4.21

Delays in C Programs

105

4.22

Structure of a C Program

105

4.23

PIC Microcontroller Input–Output Interface

107

4.23.1

Connecting an LED

107

4.23.2 Connecting a Push-Button Switch

109

4.23.3

Connecting an LCD

111

4.24

Exercises

116

Further Reading

117

5 Microcontroller Project Development

119

5.1

Hardware and Software Requirements

119

5.2

Program Development Tools

120

5.2.1

Flow Charts

121

5.2.2

Structure Charts

121

5.2.3

Pseudocode

123

5.3

Exercise

129

Further Reading

129

6 Sampled Data Systems and the z-Transform

131

6.1

The Sampling Process

131

6.2

The z-Transform

136


viii

CONTENTS

6.2.1

Unit Step Function

137

6.2.2

Unit Ramp Function

137

6.2.3

Exponential Function

138

6.2.4

General Exponential Function

138

6.2.5

Sine Function

139

6.2.6

Cosine Function

139

6.2.7

Discrete Impulse Function

140

6.2.8

Delayed Discrete Impulse Function

140

6.2.9

Tables of z-Transforms

140

6.2.10

The z-Transform of a Function Expressed as a Laplace Transform

140

6.2.11

Properties of z-Transforms

143

6.2.12

Inverse z-Transforms

145

6.3

Pulse Transfer Function and Manipulation of Block Diagrams

154

6.3.1

Open-Loop Systems

154

6.3.2

Open-Loop Time Response

156

6.3.3

Closed-Loop Systems

162

6.3.4

Closed-Loop Time Response

166

6.4

Exercises

166

Further Reading

169

7 System Time Response Characteristics

171

7.1

Time Response Comparison

171

7.2

Time Domain Specifications

174

7.3

Mapping the s-Plane into the z-Plane

177

7.4

Damping Ratio and Undamped Natural Frequency in the z-Plane

178

7.4.1

Damping Ratio

178

7.4.2

Undamped Natural Frequency

179

7.5

Damping Ratio and Undamped Natural Frequency Using Formulae

181

7.6

Exercises

183

Further Reading

184

8

System Stability

187

8.1

Factorizing the Characteristic Equation

187

8.2

Jury’s Stability Test

189

8.3

Routh–Hurwitz Criterion

192

8.4

Root Locus

194

8.5

Nyquist Criterion

201

8.6

Bode Diagrams

205

8.7

Exercises

208

Further Reading

211

9

Discrete Controller Design

213

9.1

Digital Controllers

214

9.1.1

Dead-Beat Controller

215

9.1.2

Dahlin Controller

217