Linear Control Systems Engineering

Author: Dries | Translated by
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-06-01
Features: This book is positioned to provide undergraduate students from non-control engineering disciplines such as mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, electronic engineering, and computer engineering with a control theory textbook that is appropriately paced, highly practical, and requires fewer instructional hours. The content covers the fundamental aspects of both classical and modern control theory, with methods including the subfrequency response method, root locus method, and state-space method. The book has been adopted by several renowned universities in the United States as a textbook or primary teaching reference for undergraduate control theory courses in disciplines such as electronic engineering. The main feature of this book lies in its innovative restructuring and content arrangement, tailored to the needs of non-control engineering undergraduate students and the relatively limited instructional hours they have. For example, it breaks away from the traditional chapter-based structure by establishing thematic sections and deviates from the convention of introducing examples after a single conclusion, incorporating research cases from diverse professional backgrounds.