A discrete data control system is a type of control system that processes distinct, separate values or signals, rather than continuous data. It typically involves the use of digital signals to represent information at specific intervals, allowing for precise control and decision-making. Such systems are commonly used in applications like automation, robotics, and digital signal processing, where actions are triggered based on specific discrete inputs. Examples include digital controllers that manage processes like on/off switches and feedback loops in various engineering fields.
A discrete control system is a type of control system that operates on discrete-time signals, meaning it processes data at distinct intervals rather than continuously. In such systems, the input and output signals are sampled at specific time points, allowing for analysis and control using digital methods. Discrete control systems are commonly used in digital computers and embedded systems, where algorithms can be implemented to manage and optimize system performance effectively. Examples include digital PID controllers and various automation systems in industrial applications.
No. It uses continuous data. * * * * * Not true. It can use either discrete or continuous data.
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Yeah, what about them
1.) Discrete: restricted to integers; ordinal subjective
Discrete data are observations on a variable that which take values from a discrete set.
The weight of the motorcycles is discrete and not the continuous data.
Any kind of graph can be used for discrete data.
No. It uses continuous data. * * * * * Not true. It can use either discrete or continuous data.
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time to learn a song for 4 hours, is this discrete or continuous data set?
Yes, discrete countable data is used in statistical analysis.
In maths there is discrete data and continuous data. Continuous data can be measured to any degree of accuracy, e.g. I am 1.8716749873651 metres tall. Discrete data cannot...e.g. I have 2 sisters. Discrete data cannot have halves or decimals, whole numbers only.
Tongwen Chen has written: 'Optimal sampled-data control systems' -- subject(s): Automatic control, Discrete-time systems
Yeah, what about them
1.) Discrete: restricted to integers; ordinal subjective
Non-continuous data is called discrete data.