Which material is more suitable for design use?

Haha, none of the above answers are correct. It should be "Petrochemical Automatic Control Design Manual" (Third Edition)

I think I should learn first* After a few basic specifications, start with the following introduction to form a preliminary design idea and understand the design content.: HG 20506-1992 In-depth regulations on the design content of construction drawings for automatic control majors. Chemical industry automatic control design regulations (1) and chemical industry automatic control design regulations (2)

The "Instrument Worker's Manual" is suitable for instrument maintenance workers, the "Instrument Engineering Construction Manual" is suitable for automatic control instrument installers, and the "Instrument Common Data Manual" is suitable for automatic control designers. As mentioned on the second floor, the "Petrochemical Automatic Control Design Manual" (Third Edition) is an essential reference for automatic control designers. Of course, there are other standards. For details, see HG/T20639.3 Standard Catalog for Automatic Control Professional Engineering Design.

The classmate on the 2nd floor is right. If you are doing design, Petrochemical Automatic Control Design Manual (Third Edition) is most suitable. Of course, the common instrument data manual is also a good reference when designing.

I think all three types of materials are indispensable. Of course, when doing different tasks, you should focus on one type and supplement the others. This is a good way to improve yourself.

I have also just entered the field of chemical automatic control instrument design. What I have learned in more than half a year* process, and also talk about instrumentation * Data issues. When I first entered the unit, I read a lot of standards, specifications, and regulations, as my colleagues on the third floor said, such as preliminary design regulations, in-depth design regulations, automatic design regulations 1 to 3, etc., and then started to look at the previous drawings. But I don’t have a clear understanding of the basic knowledge of instruments, and I don’t understand many basic principles and terminology. * It's more difficult to get up. Later, I found a few books on the forum to make up for my knowledge. I have read all three books mentioned by the poster, but for a newcomer, the "Petrochemical Automatic Control Design Manual" mentioned on the second floor is the most suitable one. It is best to read this one first. It provides a comprehensive explanation of the basic theoretical framework and basic knowledge of automatic control instrument design. The "Instrument Worker's Manual" can be viewed as auxiliary information. In addition to basic instrument knowledge, it also has a lot of information about instrument installation and debugging. Since instrument selection requires a lot of calculations, a lot of basic data and formulas are needed for calculations, so the book "Common Instrument Data Manual" is needed. Basically all the formulas and query tables used in instrument design can be found in it. I use it as a reference book, at least to know when to look up which table. The "Instrument Engineering Construction Manual" focuses on the installation and debugging of on-site instruments. You can look at the knowledge about instrument installation materials to facilitate the statistical use of materials during design. As for the installation and debugging related content, you can first understand it. In my opinion, it is best to learn this part by watching it on site. Just reading is of no use and will be forgotten soon. You must go to the site and personally participate in the instrument installation and debugging work. Only by seeing more, doing more, asking more, and thinking more can you make progress. The above are just some of my personal opinions. Due to the lack of work experience, there must be many limitations and shortcomings. Please point out and learn from each other. * . :loveliness: This post was last edited by ccsse on 2008-1-25 09:48 ]