β‘Quick Start Guide
The Absolute Basics of Collimator
Last updated
The Absolute Basics of Collimator
Last updated
In your project dashboard, create a new project:
2. In your project, create a new model. You can learn more about models here. It opens automatically once youβve given it a name:
3. In the model canvas, add a signal block by dragging from the library on the left into the canvas area:
4. Click the squiggly icon upper right of the ramp block to show the simulation result for that block in the visualizer, then click the Play button:
The visualizer and console can be opened by clicking their icon in the lower banner, they can be closed by clicking the X in the right side of the banner:
Now you can try adding more blocks to see what dynamics they produce.
A PID is a commonly used control loop mechanism employing feedback. It uses the weighted sum of the following to adjust the process via a control element:
P (proportional): depends on the present error
I (integral): accumulation of past errors
D (derivative): prediction of future errors, based on current rate of change
System Representation
Modeling the system in Collimator
Assumptions:
Sim_Time = 10
Step_Value = 0.1
M = 1
b = 10
k = 20
Kp = 350
Ki = 300
Kd = 10
Find tutorials to get started here.
With Collimator, the universe of differential equations is at your finger tips π