This document should provide you with some guidelines for the structure of your case study presentations. All presentations will be attended by at least two "advisors", one of whom will be your advisor. Assume that your audience consists of experts in process control who are not wholly familiar with your process and the control challenges it presents.

• The presentation should take no more than 20 minutes, including 5 minutes for questions. These limits will be enforced strictly.
• All group members should contribute equally to the presentation. One way of ensuring this happens is to have each member conduct an equal part of the presentation, i.e., have each member speak in turn.
• Try to provide an overview of the case study in terms of the motivation to control the process, and where the process might be used in industry. Also provide motivation for each step that you performed in the case study.
• Touch briefly on the available literature, i.e., present a very short history of previous attempts to model and control the particular process you have chosen.
• Provide information on the transfer function models developed with a comparison of the outputs of the model and the plant.
• Mention what control strategy has been used and present the controller structure and parameters, but do not present the derivation of the controllers.
• The focus of your presentation should be on MV-SISO control, and the choice of pairings of inputs and outputs. You should provide justification for the choice of input-output control pairings, and compare the performance of your system with MV-SISO control against just SISO control. All comparisons should be supported by relevant plots. Provide information on important aspects of the comparison such as detuning, etc. Provide relevant results for decoupling, if you implemented it.
• Guidelines for plots: Use subplots to show all input and output variables on a single page / transparency. Label axes, provide legends for each plotted variable, and provide a title for each set of plots. Make sure you specify the step changes that you made - either by drawing it on the plot, or mentioning it in the title.
• Provide a summary and your conclusions at the end of the presentation.