Hello everyone. I majored in electrical engineering and now want to study instrumentation. Are there any recommended books? Thank you!
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Hello everyone. I majored in electrical engineering, and now I want to study *instrumentation technology and DCS. Are there any recommended books? Thank you!
This post was last edited by leit on 2019-2-27 09:33. “Instrument Technician’s Manual” and “Instrument Installation Manual” – DCS-related materials are too specific; seek appropriate documents based on the manufacturer. Also, are you involved in electrical to instrumentation design, maintenance, or construction? There are also books in different directions and in constant motion.
Thank you, teacher. I major in design. Do you mean that different materials need to be found depending on the different DCS manufacturers?
Books on design fields such as the design standards for instrumentation and automatic control, as well as ready-made sets of instrumentation drawings
Additionally, you can take a look at the \"Manual on Industrial Automation Instruments and Systems\"; in terms of scope, it is much more comprehensive than the instrument technician’s manual, and can be considered an advanced reading material
It’s too general; the field of instrumentation is a very broad area. Even regarding the DCS you mentioned, there are sub-aspects to DCS such as configuration and debugging, maintenance and management, as well as circuit board layout and wiring. Regarding configuration and debugging, the approaches used by different manufacturers are generally similar; it is recommended to learn from the mainstream series of well-known brands, starting with hardware before moving on to software. Frame first, then the principle.
First, learn not to post repeatedly on forums, and then you can learn other things
There’s a manual on automation of chemical process instruments in the materials I shared; you can take a look at it – it’s quite good
\"Instrumentation Drawing Reading\", \"Process Automation\", and \"Distributed Control Systems\" focus on control systems; as for field work, \"Instrument Maintenance Technician\" and \"Instrumentation Technician Question Bank\" are more oriented towards field applications.
My advice is: you can study, but don’t work in that field; talking about it only leads to tears