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-- If the system does no more than simply monitor its own status, that's not very useful.

-- If the system monitors its own status AND uses the information to make

changes, that's very useful. The system uses its own observations to keep itself

adjusted and running right. That's called a "feedback control loop". The math can

get truly hairy.

-- A beautiful, familiar example of a feedback control loop is the operation of

a flush toilet. Lift the cover some day, and see if you can identify how the mechanism gets information about the level of the water in the tank, and uses

the information to regulate the flow of water coming it.

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Wiki User

10y ago
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Anonymous

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3y ago

system response

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Anonymous

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4y ago

Feedback

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Anonymous

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3y ago

Thg

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Anonymous

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3y ago

butt

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Q: What occurs when a system returns data to itself about changes that occur through a process called?
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