SYLLABUS - Process Control
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ScribdTranslationsSYLLABUS - Process Control
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ScribdTranslationsNATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SAN MARCOS
FACULTY OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (07.2)
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF ANALYSIS AND PROCESS DESIGN
COURSE SYLLABUS
PROCESS CONTROL
(Code: Q07664)
ACADEMIC YEAR: 2017-I
CONTENT:
SUMMARY
2. OBJECTIVES
3. TEACHING STAFF
4. TEACHING METHODOLOGY
5. ORGANIZATION
6. EVALUATION SYSTEM
7. BIBLIOGRAPHY
8. SCHEDULED PROGRAM
University City, March 21, 2017
1. SUMMARY
Reasons why it is necessary to control industrial processes. Elements of the system of
control. Dynamic modeling of operations and industrial processes. Implementation of the
feedback control loops. Elements of the feedback control system –
Stability, design, and tuning of these systems. Stability analysis and adjustment of the
control parameters through frequency techniques. Design of control systems by
feedback using appropriate software. Management of specialized software for the study
of the studies of process control systems.
2. OBJECTIVES
GENERAL OBJECTIVES
Impart the theoretical and practical knowledge necessary to control industrial processes.
Train students in the understanding, development, and simulation of models and processes under
automatic control.
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
Establish the fundamental bases of the mathematical principles and chemical engineering.
related to the control of industrial processes.
Analyze the fundamentals through practical examples.
Develop skills to establish a measurement and automatic control system in
operations of Chemical Engineering processes.
Develop capabilities to simulate controlled processes using the software that
Faculty shall decide.
3. TEACHING STAFF
Subject Head Ing. Eder Vicuña Galindo
Subject Teachers Ing. Eder Vicuña Galindo
4. TEACHING METHODOLOGY
The course is educational through the active participation of the students, where examples are presented.
and tasks of specific aspects of measuring and controlling processes of the variables that govern a
determined process, which are absolved through the joint discussion of students and professor.
With the sustained development of assigned tasks, a learning activity will be encouraged.
constant in students; and with a monographic work to be developed, it will enhance their
analytical capabilities and skills in understanding literature in English such as those of
communication.
5. ORGANIZATION
5.1 Duration of the course 16 weeks
5.2 Start date 28 March 2017
5.3 Date of Termination 13 July 2017
5.4 Number of Credits Four (4)
5.5 Requirements Equations differentials, Material Balance and
Energy and Transfer Phenomena courses.
5.6 Number of Hours Four (4)
2
EVALUATION SYSTEM
E1: Midterm Exam
E2: Final Exam Es: Substitute exam.
TE: Exposed works Replace the lowest grade
Monographic Work of the exams
PF: Final Average
A student fails if they miss more than 30% of the classes, RR No. 04964-R-03
7. BIBLIOGRAPHY
Smith C. and Corripio A., Automatic Process Control - Theory and Practice (Second Edition)
in Spanish), Limusa Publishing 2014.
Seborg D., Edgar T., Mellichamp D. A., Doyle F. J., Process Dynamics and Control (Third
Edition). John Wiley 2011.
Coughanowr D. R., LeBlanc S. E., Process Systems Analysis and Control (Third Edition).
McGraw-Hill Inc, 2009.
Luyben W. L., Process Modeling, Simulation and Control for Chemical Engineers (Second
Edition). McGraw-Hill Inc, 1990.
The provided text is a URL and does not contain translatable content.
http://materias.fi.uba.ar/7609/
8. SCHEDULED PROGRAM
FIRST WEEK: Introduction - Reasons for control - Control Systems
Reasons, objectives, and incentives for process control. The process control system:
important variables. Design elements of a control system. Sensors and transmitters.
Feedback controllers. Control valves. Examples. Presentation of first work.
assigned.
SECOND WEEK: Necessary Mathematics
Laplace Transform: Definition - Properties. Solution of differential equations using the
Laplace Transform. Linearization and deviation variables: Linearization of functions with
one or more variables. Presentation of the second assigned job.
THIRD WEEK: First Order Dynamic Systems
Modeling of the dynamic state of different chemical operations and processes: Thermal process -
Gas process - Chemical Reactor. Transfer functions and block diagrams.
Response of the first-order process to different types of forcing functions. Presentation
of the third assigned job.
FOURTH WEEK: Second-Order Dynamic Systems
Tanks in series: Non-interactive system - Interactive system. Thermal process. Response of the
higher order systems to different types of forcing functions. Fourth exposure
assigned work.
3
FIFTH WEEK: Higher Order Dynamic Systems
Higher Order Systems, Chemical Reactor and other cases, modeling and obtaining their
transfer function. Presentation of fifth assigned work.
SIXTH WEEK: Basic Components of Control Systems
Sensors and transmitters: Gain and response time. Feedback controllers:
Ganancia
SEVENTH WEEK: Final Control Elements
Variable Speed Pumps - Dosers - Control Valves: Operation -
Sizing - Selection - Characteristics. Presentation of the sixth assigned work.
EIGHTH WEEK: MIDTERM EXAM - Solution. (May 16 and 18)
Ninth Week: Feedback Control Systems Design
Feedback control circuit: Transfer function - Characteristic equation -
Circuit response. Circuit stability: Stability criterion - Routh test
- Effect of parameters - Direct substitution method - Effect of dead time. Root location.
Presentation of seventh assigned work.
TENTH WEEK: Tuning of the PID control parameters
Response parameters of a controlled system. Adjustment of the controllers by
feedback: Response - Characterization - Step test process. Ziegler recipe
Nichols. Presentation of the eighth assigned work.
ELEVENTH WEEK: Frequency Analysis
Frequency response. Bode and Nyquist diagrams. Presentation of ninth assigned work.
TWELFTH WEEK: Use of Software for Programming and Analysis
Use of software for programming and analysis of stability and design of controllers by
feedback. Presentation of the assigned tenth work.
THIRTEENTH WEEK: Use of Simulation Software - Case Studies
Characteristics of simulation software for Process Control. Case analysis
applications using this software. Presentation of the eleventh assigned task.
