In computer programming a control break is a change in the value of one of the keys on which a file is sorted which requires some extra processing. For example, with an input file sorted by post code, the number of items found in each postal district might need to be printed on a report, and a heading shown for the next district. Quite often there is a hierarchy of nested control breaks in a program, e.g. streets within districts within areas, with the need for a grand total at the end. Structured programming techniques have been developed to ensure correct processing of control breaks in languages such as COBOL and to ensure that conditions such as empty input files and are handled properly. With fourth generation languages such as SQL, the programming language should handle most of the details of control breaks automatically. (Wikipedia).
Everything You Need to Know About Control Theory
Control theory is a mathematical framework that gives us the tools to develop autonomous systems. Walk through all the different aspects of control theory that you need to know. Some of the concepts that are covered include: - The difference between open-loop and closed-loop control - How
From playlist Control Systems in Practice
The Step Response | Control Systems in Practice
Check out the other videos in this series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLn8PRpmsu08pFBqgd_6Bi7msgkWFKL33b This video covers a few interesting things about the step response. We’ll look at what a step response is and some of the ways it can be used to specify design requirements f
From playlist Control Systems in Practice
What Is Feedforward Control? | Control Systems in Practice
A control system has two main goals: get the system to track a setpoint, and reject disturbances. Feedback control is pretty powerful for this, but this video shows how feedforward control can make achieving those goals easier. Temperature Control in a Heat Exchange Example: http://bit.ly
From playlist Control Systems in Practice
What Is Gain Scheduling? | Control Systems in Practice
Often, the best control system is the simplest. When the system you’re trying to control is highly nonlinear, this can lead to very complex controllers. This video continues our discussion on control systems in practice by talking about a simple form of nonlinear control: gain scheduling.
From playlist Control Systems in Practice
What Are Non-Minimum Phase Systems? | Control Systems in Practice
Check out the other videos in the series: Part 1 - What Does a Controls Engineer Do? https://youtu.be/ApMz1-MK9IQ Part 2 - What Is Gain Scheduling? https://youtu.be/YiUjAV1bhKs Part 3 - What Is Feedforward Control? https://youtu.be/FW_ay7K4jPE Part 4 - Why Time Delay Matters https://youtu.
From playlist Control Systems in Practice
Data-Driven Control: Change of Variables in Control Systems
In this lecture, we discuss how linear control systems transform under a change of coordinates in the state variable. This will be useful to derive balancing transformations that identify the most jointly controllable and observable states. https://www.eigensteve.com/
From playlist Data-Driven Control with Machine Learning
What Is PID Control? | Understanding PID Control, Part 1
Chances are you’ve interacted with something that uses a form of this control law, even if you weren’t aware of it. That’s why it is worth learning a bit more about what this control law is, and how it helps. PID is just one form of feedback controller. It is the simplest type of contro
From playlist Understanding PID Control
Understanding Control Systems, Part 1: Open-Loop Control Systems
Explore open-loop control systems by walking through some introductory examples. Learn how open-loop systems are found in every day appliances like toasters or showers, and discover how they can be tuned by trial-and-error to achieve a desired output. Watch other MATLAB Tech Talks: https:
From playlist Understanding Control Systems
Introduction to the Fourier Transform (Part 2)
Check out this 3B1B video on Fourier Transforms for a fantastic visual explanation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spUNpyF58BY Get the map of control theory: https://www.redbubble.com/shop/ap/55089837 Download eBook on the fundamentals of control theory (in progress): https://engineering
From playlist Fourier
Programming VEX EDR V5 Smart Motors Using Simulink
Continuing from the previous Getting Started with Simulink® Support for VEX EDR V5 video by Jose, this video demonstrates the new options of the VEX V5 Smart motors. It covers the different applications of various brake and control modes of smart motors and how you can program your robot b
From playlist Robotics Education: MATLAB and Simulink Robotics Arena
Office 2013 Class #08: Three Levels Of Formatting In Word: Character, Paragraph & Section
Download files: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2013/Content/02Word/Word2013.htm This video teaches: 1. Character/Font Level Formatting Bold, Font, Font Size, Superscript, Subscript 2. Paragraph Level Formatting Paragraph alignment Center, Indentation, First Line Indent,
From playlist Office 2013 Videos: WindowsExplorer, Word, PP, Excel, Access
Office 2010 Class #08: Word Three Levels Of Formatting: Character, Paragraph, Section
Word Files: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216_2010/Content/02Word/WordClassContent.htm Learn about: 1) Word Three Levels Of Formatting: Character, Paragraph, Section 2) Learn how to add First Line Indent and Line Spacing universally using Paragraph Level Formatting 3
From playlist Office 2010 - Windows Explorer, Word, Excel, Access, PP
Printing Documents in Microsoft Word 2010 - Part 6
In part 6 on our Microsoft Word 2010 tutorials we lean how to preview, print and distribute documents. Visit http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780735626935/ to download practice files for this video presentation by Mike Halsey, and to buy "Microsoft® Word 2010 Step by Step" by Joyce Cox and Jo
From playlist Microsoft® Word 2010 Step by Step Courses Videos
Highline Excel 2013 Class Video 49: Break Even Analysis Formulas & Chart, Plotting Break Even Point
Download workbook: http://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/214_2013/214/Busn214_2013.htm This is the Highline Community College Class, Spreadsheet Construction taught by Michael Girvin: Basic To Advanced Excel. Topics in this video: 1. Formulas for Units, Sales, Variable Costs, Contr
From playlist Highline Complete Excel 2013 Class: Comprehensive Excel (Basics To Advanced)
Stanford Lecture: TeX For Beginners - Session 1 (Donald Ervin Knuth on February 23, 1981)
February 23, 1981 Professor Knuth is a Professor Emeritus at Stanford University. Dr. Knuth's classic programming texts include his seminal work The Art of Computer Programming, Volumes 1-3, widely considered to be among the best scientific writings of the century.
From playlist Donald Knuth Lectures
Office 2016 Video #07: Create a Resume in Word
Highline College Busn 216 Class: Computer Applications taught by Michael Girvin. Download notes: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216v2016/Content/02Word/Word2016.htm Class web page link: https://people.highline.edu/mgirvin/AllClasses/216v2016/Content/02Word/Word2016.htm Topi
From playlist Office 2016 Class: Excel, Word, PowerPoint, Access, Windows Explorer, The Basics
SICSS 2017 - Guest Lecture by Markus Mobius (Day 5. June 23, 2017)
The first Summer Institute in Computational Social Science was held at Princeton University from June 18 to July 1, 2017, sponsored by the Russell Sage Foundation. For more details, please visit https://compsocialscience.github.io/summer-institute/2017/
From playlist Guest Speakers
NOTACON 7: SCADA and ICS for Security Experts: How to avoid cyberdouchery
Speaker: James Arlen The traditional security industry has somehow decided that they are the white knights who are going to save everyone from the horror of insecure powergrids, pipelines, chemical plants, and cookie factories. Suddenly, every consultant is an expert and every product fix
From playlist Notacon 7
Transfer Functions: Introduction and Implementation
In this video we introduce transfer functions and show how they can be derived from a set of linear, ordinary differential equations. We also examine how to use a transfer function to predict the output of system to a given input. Topics and time stamps: 0:38 – Example using an aircraft
From playlist Control Theory