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Home > Archive > Electrical Engineering > June 2006 > Novice: Explain to me all there is to know about an integrator with a variable gain etc
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Novice: Explain to me all there is to know about an integrator with a variable gain etc
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| Hello,
Can you tell me everything there is to know about these? I think I've
seen these in conversations on control theory. Is it that 1/S stuff
etc.
What about MIN/MAX limiters, and one frame delays?
Is a MIN/MAX limiter like a minimum function in a computer language?
Where a value under consideration would pass through the gate if it's
between the min and max inclusive? Otherwise, a default value is
output.
Are one frame delays a register that holds the value until the time of
the delay is over? What is a frame?
Thank you,
Christopher Lusardi
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| The Real Chris 2006-06-16, 9:42 am |
| You can get all this in a university course in control systems electronics.
"Chris" <clusardi2k@aol.com> wrote in message
news:1150458624.812016.271190@f6g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Hello,
>
> Can you tell me everything there is to know about these? I think I've
> seen these in conversations on control theory. Is it that 1/S stuff
> etc.
>
> What about MIN/MAX limiters, and one frame delays?
>
> Is a MIN/MAX limiter like a minimum function in a computer language?
> Where a value under consideration would pass through the gate if it's
> between the min and max inclusive? Otherwise, a default value is
> output.
>
> Are one frame delays a register that holds the value until the time of
> the delay is over? What is a frame?
>
> Thank you,
> Christopher Lusardi
>
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| Chris L 2006-06-19, 9:25 am |
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The Real Chris wrote:[color=darkred]
> You can get all this in a university course in control systems electronics.
>
>
> "Chris" <clusardi2k@aol.com> wrote in message
> news:1150458624.812016.271190@f6g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
O'kay straighten me out of my understanding of an integrator with a
variable gain. I went to my extensive library collection of 600 books
and this is what I think I saw. I saw 2 definitions of what I assume to
be the same thing. They used examples. :-)
(1) If you take the Fourier (or maybe Laplace) Transform of equation
described via Circuits 101 steps and you have a term 1/S then that's an
integrator?
(2) It's an actual mathematical integration operation being performed
to determine the output voltage of a circuit?
Help with intuitive specifics of this,
Chris Lusardi
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