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cstoos
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Not so much the math and theory of controls but the actual physical implementation and make up of control systems. Something that tells you how to go from the Laplace domain to real life.
The best book for learning about controls will depend on your specific field and level of expertise. Some popular options include "Modern Control Engineering" by Katsuhiko Ogata, "Feedback Control of Dynamic Systems" by Gene F. Franklin, and "Control Systems Engineering" by Norman S. Nise.
Yes, there are several books that are geared towards beginners in controls. Some examples include "Introduction to Control System Technology" by Robert N. Bateson, "Fundamentals of Control Systems" by William J. Palm III, and "Control Systems: An Introduction" by Dumitru Popescu.
Yes, "Control Systems Engineering" by Norman S. Nise covers both classical and modern control techniques, making it a popular choice for those looking for a comprehensive overview of the subject.
Yes, there are many good books on controls for self-study. "Feedback Control of Dynamic Systems" by Gene F. Franklin and "Control Systems Engineering" by Norman S. Nise both offer self-study resources such as practice problems and online resources.
Yes, "Practical PID Control" by Antonio Visioli is a highly recommended book for those interested in the practical application of controls. It covers topics such as tuning controllers, implementing control algorithms, and troubleshooting control systems.