Syllabus for |
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ESS101 - Modelling and simulation |
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Syllabus adopted 2015-02-17 by Head of Programme (or corresponding) |
Owner: MPSYS |
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7,5 Credits |
Grading: TH - Five, Four, Three, Not passed |
Education cycle: Second-cycle |
Major subject: Automation and Mechatronics Engineering, Electrical Engineering
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Department: 32 - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
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Teaching language: English
Open for exchange students
Block schedule:
A
Course module |
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Credit distribution |
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Examination dates |
Sp1 |
Sp2 |
Sp3 |
Sp4 |
Summer course |
No Sp |
0107 |
Examination |
4,5 c |
Grading: TH |
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4,5 c
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28 Oct 2015 am H, |
07 Jan 2016 pm H, |
22 Aug 2016 am M |
0207 |
Laboratory |
3,0 c |
Grading: UG |
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3,0 c
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In programs
MPEPO ELECTRIC POWER ENGINEERING, MSC PROGR, Year 2 (elective)
MPSYS SYSTEMS, CONTROL AND MECHATRONICS, MSC PROGR, Year 1 (compulsory)
MPBME BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING, MSC PROGR, Year 1 (compulsory)
Examiner:
Docent
Paolo Falcone
Replaces
ESS100
Modelling and simulation
Eligibility:
In order to be eligible for a second cycle course the applicant needs to fulfil the general and specific entry requirements of the programme that owns the course. (If the second cycle course is owned by a first cycle programme, second cycle entry requirements apply.)
Exemption from the eligibility requirement:
Applicants enrolled in a programme at Chalmers where the course is included in the study programme are exempted from fulfilling these requirements.
Course specific prerequisites
Basic knowledge in automatic control, mathematical transforms, mechanics and electric circuits.
Aim
Modeling and simulation are important tools supporting engineers in the development of complex systems, from early study of the system concept (when the system possibly does not exist yet) to model-based control design and optimization of system performance. Application areas where modeling and simulation are fundamental tools are, just to mention a few, control, automotive, biomedical, mechanical, chemical engineering.
The aim of the course is to provide solid theoretical basis and practical approaches to systematically develop mathematical models of engineering systems from basic physical laws and from experimental data and to use them for simulation purposes.
Learning outcomes (after completion of the course the student should be able to)
The aim of the course is to provide an introduction to the methods and principles used in constructing mathematical models in dynamical systems and in practical applications.
The course cover model design based on basic physical principles as well as system identification, i.e., modeling based on measured data from sensors. It will also show how to use simulations to investigate the properties of a model.
- Use methods and tools to develop mathematical models of dynamical systems by using basic physical laws.
- Use methods and tools to develop mathematical models of dynamical systems from measurement data, including stochastic models of disturbances.
- Understand object-oriented modelling principles for making reusable simulation models.
- Critically assess model quality and simplify the model with different techniques.
- Use and have experienced implementation of mathematical models in computer simulation tools.
- Study properties of the most important numerical simulation methods.
Content
The course covers the following topics:
- Physical Modeling
- Three-phase method
- Bond graphs: Analogies for electrical, mechanical and fluid dynamical systems
- Object oriented modeling
- System identification:
- Non-parametric methods
- Parametric methods
- Practical aspects of system identification
- Model validation
- Simulations:
- Numerical methods for solving differential equations
- Differential Algebraic Equations (DAE)
Organisation
The course covers approximately 15 lectures, 7 problem solving sessions and a lab assignment.
Literature
- T. Glad, L. Ljung: Modellbygge och simulering (Studentlitteratur). English version available.
- Supplementary material.
Examination
Examination is based on written exam, grading scale TH, and passed assignments/laborations.