Sideloop PI with Reset Proportional Output v51 - Johnson Controls - Metasys - LIT-12011147 - Software Application - Controller Configuration Tool - 16.0

Controller Tool Help

Product
Controls > Control Tools > Controller Configuration Tool
Document type
User Guide
Document number
LIT-12011147
Version
16.0
Revision date
2023-10-02
Important: As of Release 5.1, the Sideloop PI with Reset Proportional Output v51 module replaces the Sideloop PI with Reset Proportional Output v50 module.

This module controls a proportional source within a control application. The module accepts as inputs, a mode, a process variable, a setpoint, and so on. Based upon the input mode and parameter settings, the module outputs a percent command and control status. This module allows the setpoint to reset according to the change in Reset Input. This module also incorporates tracking the overridden value of the actual output object (AO, PAO). The module resets the PIDs to default tuning parameters if the Reset PID Tuning input is not Normal.

This module provides a second output that incorporates lead compensation to control devices. This function attempts to remove some of the dynamics of the control loop. This process results in forward-looking predictions and speeds up controller responses. The effect is similar to adding derivative action to the controller. Lead compensation is incorporated into most zone temperature control processes where oversized or nonlinear valves might be applied. For more information on the Lead Compensator block, see Lead Compensator in the Control category of the Logic section.

This module provides EWMA diagnostic values calculated by the PID. Controllers have the ability to collect data about their inputs, outputs, and internally calculated variables. Inside the controller, the EWMA minimizes memory requirements, reduces communication traffic, and provides an easy way to analyze collected data. See EWMA Diagnostics in the Commissioning a System section for more information.

You can view and modify the modules in this group’s logic.

To see a module's connections and how modules interact with it, view the Connections table.