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1. A technique used to control the position of a servo motor by varying the width of electrical pulses.
2. A control strategy where control output is proportional to the rate of change of the error signal.
3. An electrical actuator that produces linear motion, often used in applications such as robotics or automation systems.
4. A motor that uses electronic commutation instead of brushes to control the current flow in the windings, resulting in better efficiency and longevity.
5. The component of a control system that calculates the necessary adjustments to minimize the error signal.
6. The efficiency with which a system processes tasks and delivers results.
7. A device that converts electrical energy into mechanical energy to produce linear or rotary motion.
8. A type of actuator that uses the piezoelectric effect to generate motion when an electric field is applied.
9. A control strategy that accumulates the error signal over time to eliminate steady-state errors.
10. The distribution of workloads across multiple computing resources to optimize resource use and minimize response time.
11. A network of independent entities that collaborate and operate without a single point of control.
12. A system in which a single central entity manages and coordinates the operations of all components.
13. A control system where the output is not fed back to the input.
14. The difference between the reference input and the actual output of a control system.
15. The desired value or setpoint that a control system tries to achieve.
16. Information about the system's output that is used to adjust the system's input.