“say when” sweet tea sweetness control

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“Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control Group 19: Samantha Butler Noah Van Ryn Michael DePietro

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Page 1: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

“Say When” Sweet Tea

Sweetness Control

Group 19:Samantha ButlerNoah Van Ryn

Michael DePietro

Page 2: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Objectives-To design and build a system that controls the sweetness,through sugar

concentration, of sweet tea

Block Diagram

Page 3: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Hardware

Page 4: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Hardware (Sensors)-Load Cell

-Flow Meter (removed)

Page 5: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Hardware con’t (Actuators)-Pump

-Stepper Motor (Auger System)

Page 6: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Hardware concl (Controller)Albert II

Page 7: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

The Pump Calibration/Step Changes

Page 8: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Stepper Motor Calibration/Step Test

Time Target = 0.1 to 0.03

𝝉 = 82.504s

Page 9: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Load Cell Calibrations/Step Tests

Page 10: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Simulation vs Real Process

Who will emerge

victorious?

Page 11: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Process Model

-Simulation VI

Page 12: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Final Project VI

Page 13: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Model Compared to System (Gp)Simulation Physical Change in Manipulated Variable

Page 14: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Simulation of Process compared to Real SystemSimulation Tuned System

Page 15: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Simulation of Process compared to Real System con’t (Step Test)Simulation

Tuned System

Page 16: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Strategy

Page 17: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning our System Proportional Control First Attempt

Rise Time = 60s

Offset difference = 25 (g/L)

Control Effort saturates at at 40s

Page 18: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Our System Proportional Control Second Attempt

Rise Time = 68s

Offset Differences = 11 g/LControl Effort does not show any saturation

Page 19: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Our System Proportional Control Third Attempt

Rise Time - N/A

Offset Difference - 75 g/L Control Effort immediately saturates and

the auger did not move

Page 20: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Our System PI Control First Attempt

Rise Time - 37s

Offset difference - 56 g/LControl effort is stable at 0.045 until 8s and

then saturates at 13s and auger stops

working.

Page 21: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Our System PI Control Second Attempt

Rise time - 83s

Overshoot - 1.16Control effort heads toward saturation at

7s but works its way back up around 80s

Page 22: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Tuning Our System PI Control Third Attempt

Rise Time - 183s

System stayed at setpoint for 30sControl Effort does not saturate and

remains stable

Page 23: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Setpoint Change - Raising SetpointTime to reach new setpoint:

120 s

Page 24: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Setpoint Change - Lowering SetpointTime to reach setpoint - 100 s

Page 25: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Disturbance - Load CellJump in Concentration - 69 g/L to 147 g/L

Time to Return to Setpoint - 210 s

Page 26: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Final Thoughts

Page 27: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Challenges

1. Not able to directly measure sugar concentration

2. Building around the load cell

a. Placement of hot plate

b. How to build a platform on load cell

c. Determining our batch size

3. Flow meter

4. Pump start up

5. The ALBERT II

6. How to dissolve sugar

7. PID tuning

Page 28: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

VI Improvements-Add a sequence structure to the VI that will turn off the pump and load cell once

the PID system is turned off

-Find a way to tare the load cell at the beginning of each batch

-Program the system so that the auger and pump turn on simultaneously instead of

turning them both in separately

- Find a way to incorporate the flow meter

- Figure out why we couldn’t start with an integral time right away

Page 29: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Hardware Improvements-Develop a way to more permanently attach the auger screw to the stepper motor

-Develop a method that allows for aggressive agitation of the brewing vessel in

order to increase the rate at which sugar dissolves into the unsweetened tea

-Stronger pump for faster addition of unsweetened tea

-Stop sugar from escaping out the back of the system and prevent it from getting

into the auger shaft

Page 30: “Say When” Sweet Tea Sweetness Control

Conclusion-We feel that our project performed in a satisfactory manner.

-We were able to complete all of our goals, namely we were able to control the

sugar concentration of a batch of sweet tea.