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In usual hybrid simulation of control systems, an analog computer simulates the process, and a digital computer the control system. This paper describes a case where an opposite, or 'upside-down' method is followed: The process steady-state response is calculated on-line on a digital computer, while the analog computer simulates the control system or instrumentation. The method is used to simulate water mixing junctions, which can be used to extend the available water supply by diluting brackish with higher-quality water.
In usual hybrid simulation of control systems, an analog computer simulates the process, and a digital computer the control system. This paper describes a case where an opposite, or 'upside-down' method is followed: The process steady-state response is calculated on-line on a digital computer, while the analog computer simulates the control system or instrumentation. The method is used to simulate water mixing junctions, which can be used to extend the available water supply by diluting brackish with higher-quality water.
'Upside-down' hybrid simulation
Hybridsimulation
Pessen, D.W. (author)
1988
3 Seiten, 6 Bilder, 2 Quellen
Conference paper
English
Online Contents | 1993
Elsevier | 1985
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