Masters Theses

Abstract

"While the practice of feedback control dates back to the day when the earliest living organisms began to react to their environmental conditions and the changes therein, it has been only during the past two decades that this technique came to be subjected to a scientific examination. Yet, an astoundingly rapid advancement has resulted in the field of servo-mechanisms, contributing substantially to the development of modern civilized existence and activity to its present standards, and promising to contribute, to an ever-increasing extent, to the accelerated progress of scientific and industrial enterprise in this space age.

The principal concerns of the theory of servomechanisms are two-fold:

(i). The analysis and evaluation of the performance of a given feedback control system, on the basis of a knowledge of the characteristics of the components comprising the forward and the feedback loops:

(ii). The synthesis and design of the necessary components of the forward and the feedback loops, in order that the over-all closed loop control system conforms, in its performance, to certain requirements dictated by the function and purpose of the particular control system. A variety of inter-related methods have been developed to serve the above ends"--Introduction, page 11.

Advisor(s)

Nolte, Roger E.

Committee Member(s)

Lovett, I. H.
DeWoody, Robert T.
Johnson, Charles A.

Department(s)

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Degree Name

M.S. in Electrical Engineering

Publisher

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy

Publication Date

1960

Pagination

142 pages

Note about bibliography

Includes bibliographical references (pages 135-141).

Rights

© 1960 Viswanatha Seshadri, All rights reserved.

Document Type

Thesis - Open Access

File Type

text

Language

English

Subject Headings

ServomechanismsFeedback control systems -- DesignFeedback control systems -- Mathematical models

Thesis Number

T 1286

Print OCLC #

5931839

Electronic OCLC #

954631265

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