Answer these Design & Analysis of Control Systems MCQs and assess your grip on the subject of Design & Analysis of Control Systems.
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A. Acceleration Error
B. Position Error
C. Speed Error
D. Parabolic Error
A. The amount of steady state error of the system when stimulated by a unit step input.
B. The amount of steady state error of the system when stimulated by a unit parabolic input.
C. The rate of change of displacement
D. The rate of change of velocity
A. The amount of force required to move an object
B. A device used to measure acceleration
C. A system metric that determines that amount of acceleration error in the system.
D. The rate of change of velocity
A. Adaptive control systems require more power than normal control systems.
B. Adaptive control systems are more expensive than normal control systems.
C. Adaptive control systems are not as accurate as normal control systems.
D. Adaptive control systems are able to change their response characteristics over time, while normal control systems cannot.
A. When control gain is varied depending on system state or condition, such as a disturbance.
B. A measure of how well a system can cope with changes
C. When control gain is fixed and does not vary depending on system state or condition.
D. A measure of how well a system responds to changes
A. A sum of inputs results in an average of outputs.
B. A sum of inputs results in a difference of outputs.
C. A sum of inputs results in a sum of outputs.
D. A sum of inputs results in a product of outputs.
A. It displays individual system components as boxes, and connections between systems as lines.
B. It displays individual system components as boxes, and connections between systems as arrows.
C. It displays individual system components as circles, and connections between systems as arrows.
D. It displays individual system components as boxes, and connections between systems as circles.
A. Decibels vs. frequency
B. Phase vs. frequency
C. Magnitude vs. frequency
D. Degrees vs. frequency
A. Bounded Input, Bounded Operand
B. Bounded Input, Bounded Output
C. Bounded Input, Bounded Operator
D. Bounded Integral, Bounded Output
A. When the output of a control loop is used to adjust the set point of another loop.
B. When the output of a control loop is fed to/from another loop.
C. When two or more control loops are in series.
D. When two or more control loops are in the same process.
A. The output does depend on future inputs.
B. The output does not depend on past inputs.
C. The output does not depend on present inputs.
D. The output does not depend on future inputs.
A. Classical Controls
B. Control Classical
C. Classical Control
D. Classic Controls
A. A feedback system in which the output is continuously compared to the input
B. A controlled system using feedback or feedforward
C. A device that controls the level of liquid in a tank
D. A method of organizational control in which an authority figure acts only in response to cues
A. A method of price control
B. A control system that augments the shortcomings of another system.
C. A machine that compacts soil
D. A device used to measure angles
A. The damping properties of a system.
B. The velocity of a system.
C. The acceleration of a system.
D. The position of a system.
A. The stiffness of a system.
B. The amount of time it takes for a system to reach equilibrium.
C. A constant that determines the damping properties of a system.
D. The amount of energy dissipation in a system.
A. The time shift between the output change and the related effect
B. When a machine is unplugged
C. The end of a machine's lifespan
D. When a power is shut off
A. The time it takes for one complete waveform
B. Dead time shift between the output change and the related effect
C. The time it takes for a control sample to change
D. The time inbetween output changes
A. A system that is analog
B. A system that uses digital signals
C. A system that is both discrete-time, and quantized.
D. A system that is discrete-time
A. Bring the process variable (PV) to setpoint (SP)
B. Allow the process to continue
C. Stop the process
D. Maintain the process
A. Output is above SP
B. PV is above SP
C. Output is below SP
D. PV is below SP
A. A system or signal that is only defined at specific points in space.
B. A system or signal that is only defined at specific points in time.
C. A system or signal that is defined at any point in space.
D. A system or signal that is defined at any point in time.
A. It has an infinite number of states, and a finite number of state variables.
B. It has a finite number of states, and an infinite number of state variables.
C. It has both an infinite number of states, and an infinite number of state variables.
D. It has a finite number of states, and a finite number of state variables.
A. Lumped
B. Infinite
C. Random
D. Distributed
A. The determinant of a matrix
B. Solutions to the characteristic equation of a matrix
C. A method of solving differential equations
D. The inverse of a matrix
A. Transition vectors of a system
B. Nullspace vectors of the characteristic equation for particular eigenvalues.
C. Vectors that result from the addition of two vectors.
D. Length measurements of a vector
A. An equation that relates complex exponentials to complex sinusoids.
B. A formula used to calculate the probability of an event.
C. A mathematical statement that two variables are equal.
D. An equation used to calculate the circumference of a circle.
A. A method of calculating the average of a data set that randomly assigns weights to data points
B. A method of calculating the average of a data set that gives more weight to recent data points
C. A method of calculating the average of a data set that gives more weight to older data points
A. Apportions fractional weight to new and existing data to form a working average.
B. Apportions fractional weight to existing data to form a working average.
C. Apportions fractional weight to new data to form a working average.
D. Apportions whole weight to new and existing data to form a working average.
A. Internal Description
B. System Description
C. External Description
D. External System
A. Prediction
B. Feedforward
C. Feedback
D. Forecasting
A. Use of signal multiplication techniques to reject all components of the noise.
B. Use of signal averaging techniques to improve all components of the signal.
C. Use of signal smoothing techniques to reject undesirable components like noise.
D. Use of signal enhancement techniques to improve desirable components like sound.
A. Rejecting undesirable components like noise from a signal.
B. Adding an echo to a signal
C. Making a signal louder
D. Changing the pitch of a signal
A. The order of a system
B. The input of a system
C. The transfer function of a system
D. The steady-state value of a system
A. The response of a system to impulses.
B. The response of a system to sinusoids of different frequencies.
C. The response of a system to sinusoids of the same frequency.
D. The Fourier Transform of the impulse response.
A. System response
B. Frequency Response
C. Impulse response
D. Step response
A. A branch of study that is related to mathematics, and especially number theory.
B. A branch of study that is related to control engineering, and especially optimal control.
C. A branch of study that is related to sociology, and especially social interactions.
D. A branch of study that is related to psychology, and especially behavioral studies.
A. The number of decibels by which a sound wave's pressure varies from the average atmospheric pressure.
B. A measure of loudness
C. A constant multiplier in a system that is typically implemented as an amplifier or attenuator.
D. The degree to which something is increased
A. Defines the relationship between the system output and the system input.
B. Describes the system response in relation to the system input and the system output.
C. Describes the system output in relation to the system input and the system response.
D. Relates the system output to the system input, the system response, and a time constant through integration.
A. Work in Control Theory and Communications
B. Development of the Bromley Altitude Telemeter
C. Electrical Engineering
D. Introduction of the Bode plot
A. Electrical engineering
B. Bode plot
C. Control theory and communications
D. Control engineering
A. Nyquist Stability Criterion
B. Information Theory
C. Mathematics
D. Electrical Engineering
A. Research in Nyquist's Theorem
B. Electrical Engineer
C. Introduction of the Nyquist Stability Criterion
D. Work in controls and information theory
A. A system in which all the elements are the same.
B. The property of a system whose scaled input results in an equally scaled output.
C. A system in which all the elements are different.
D. A system in which the input does not affect the output.
A. A system with no output.
B. A system whose scaled input results in an equally scaled output.
C. A system with no input.
D. A system whose scaled input does not result in an equally scaled output.
A. A system with only digital components.
B. A system that is not electronic.
C. A system with only analog components.
D. A system with both analog and digital components.
A. Systems which have only analog components
B. Systems which have only digital components
C. Nothing
D. Systems which have both analog and digital components
A. A function that is the derivative of the unit impulse function.
B. A function that is the sum of the unit impulse function and the unit step function.
C. A function that is the integral of the unit impulse function.
D. A function that is the difference of the unit impulse function and the unit step function.
A. It is the product of force and time
B. It is a sudden application or force
C. A function denoted δ(t), that is the derivative of the unit step
D. It is the rate of change of momentum
A. Laplace Transform
B. Output Response
C. Impulse Response
D. Transfer Function