yes
Three common examples of an embedded systems include video game consoles, digital cameras, and DVD players. Another example of an embedded system is a washing machine.
If you are talking about a P.C (or Mac) operating system, then it would be an information system. An embedded system is something like that in a modern washing machine. It only deals with a pre- set range of parameters, and is often run on specifically designed hardware, with the memory containing the "system" physically attached to the chip.
a washing machine consider as an open loop system when all the disturbances being ignored e.g when the operator try to start the washing machine it goes start even though it don't have water inside the washing machine.
A sprinkler system, gas ring, timed cotrol, automatic toaster, washing machine, or a oven.
A washing machine drain pipe diagram illustrates how water from the washing machine is carried away from the machine through a pipe to a drainage system or sewer.
An embedded system can be thought of as a small component in a larger electrical framework. In a computer, for example, each individual component, such as the motherboard, functions as an embedded system within the computer.
An air admittance valve for a washing machine is used to prevent sewer gases from entering the plumbing system. It allows air to enter the system to equalize pressure, which helps prevent siphoning and allows for proper drainage of water from the washing machine.
closed loop system
digital camera
To prevent your washing machine from draining into the sink, you can install a standpipe or a laundry sink with a proper drainage system. This will direct the water from the washing machine to the appropriate outlet, preventing it from draining into the sink.
examples: is any computer system that is use inside another system to control it , like washing machines (the waching machine is not the embedded system,however the device inside it that is used to make the mahine works is)
The washing machine drain may overflow by the wall where the discharge hose goes in due to a clog in the hose or drain pipe, improper installation of the hose, or a malfunction in the washing machine's drainage system.