Instrument automation control
Thread Content
I’m a newcomer, a recent graduate with a degree in Control Science and Engineering. I started working this year and am involved in instrumentation work; I’m quite confused about what exactly is involved in this role. Could everyone please give me some guidance? What should I learn first? In the future, I want to focus on control systems. Thank you so much!
Since you’ve said you want to focus on control systems in the future, then just concentrate on studying *control systems....
The key is that I can’t just focus on this right now; I need to learn other things as well. There are other tasks that need to be done, but I want to concentrate on control systems. . . .
First, learn some knowledge about field instruments; it will be useful for you in working on systems in the future. If it’s a girl, working with systems is still a good choice; after all, girls aren’t quite suitable for work in industrial settings. However, to hold the position of Instrumentation Supervisor, it is sufficient to have expertise in field instruments alone, but knowing only about systems is not enough to take on this role.
Thank you very much. If I were to learn knowledge about field instruments now, does it mainly involve understanding how to select such instruments? I’m currently reading the \"Manual on Automatic Control Design in Petrochemical Industries\", and there’s information about various instruments in it that I can’t remember: L
Whether there’s something to do or not, read the guidelines more often and look at cases done by seniors in the past. Familiarize with the standards by comparing cases.
What is learned from books seems shallow after all; to truly understand something, one must put it into practice. One needs to read the regulations and manuals, but also go to the site in person.
https://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1555520-1-1.html Take a look at the experts