Instrumentation and Automatic Control*
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I’d like to ask the experts: what books should I read to master instrument automation?
Let’s start by learning from actual work*; it’s fine to ask questions if you don’t understand something
It depends on one’s existing foundation. If there is no professional background, it will likely be necessary to learn while working, by first gaining hands-on experience under a mentor and then learning the relevant theoretical knowledge as needed when faced with problems. If you want to learn * systematically, you can borrow textbooks from undergraduate students majoring in instrumentation at your institution and study them thoroughly, while also asking questions and thinking more based on practical situations. Relying solely on reading to master self-control will require a considerable amount of time and effort.
Highly recommended: Chemical instrumentation and automation, which is used in the development of process control systems. If you have time, take a look at circuits, analog electronics, digital electronics, automatic control, and advanced mathematics. . . . . . . . If I have time