Beginner's Guide
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I started working in the instrumentation department of a design institute this year, and I’d like to ask how one can get started in this field
No training, no mentor to guide you? This design institute is becoming increasingly interesting.
Ask your supervisor about this issue; request the assignment of a trainee, who is nicknamed “Master”.
There was no training; instead, a mentor was assigned to me, but only some guidelines were given for me to look at, and I couldn’t understand them anyway. My colleagues are all very busy; it’s not easy to ask them questions, and it’s quite frustrating to work in these conditions
The master is busy too; I know absolutely nothing about this field, and asking too many questions bothers others, especially some simple ones
It’s really troublesome if the specifications are “unreadable”. You should know what exactly the scope of work is in your control room, right? Specifically, what skills are required, what kind of materials are needed, and who the target audience is. If one still doesn’t understand these, they’re probably going to be eliminated. The key is to clarify the direction. For reference.
Watch it with the video. If you don’t understand something, search for videos online
Which design institute does your brother work at? ““I know absolutely nothing about this industry at all” — I was completely confused; I had no idea how to start working here Not in this major? Which design institute? Everyone, stay back!
Look at the standards, examine actual projects, see what others are doing at work, and listen to what they discuss while working
The last edit to this post was made by Choose to Forget 2010 on 2021-9-10 at 10:02. If you are not from a instrumentation field and want to learn instrument design quickly and do it well, it is recommended that you start with the basics – at least understand what the working principles of instruments are and what they look like You need to know where it will be used. If you still don’t understand, then look at the fourth edition of the book on Automatic Control Design in Petrochemical Industries, and go through the relevant standards as well. After all, when doing design work, one must follow the standards. Once all that is clear, then study past design projects; if possible, obtain a complete set of designs, including the instrument specifications provided in the preliminary process stage. The standards also specify what kind of instrument designs are required, what types of drawings and tables are needed, and so on. For the rest, it’s necessary to gradually gain experience. And while you’re still young, after getting to know the design industry, you should consider whether design is the right field for you Do you want to work in design? Make plans and set goals for your future.