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I want to learn *self-control 1

2009-02-05View Original

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I want to learn *self-control 1*. I only have basic computer skills and don’t know where to start learning *; I would like to ask everyone for advice on how to get started or where to begin learning *. What conditions should be met#? ? I would appreciate the guidance from those who are more experienced. . Bro, I’ve thanked @ here! ! Wishes: May everyone have great success in the Year of the Ox! ~~~
Reply #22009-02-05
http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=372214&highlight=%D7%D4%BF%D8%2B%D1%A7%CF%B0 http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=356002&highlight=%D7%D4%BF%D8%2B%D1%A7%CF%B0 Take a look at these posts
Reply #32009-02-05
To study automatic control, one must have a solid theoretical foundation. Since you have a background in computers, you likely have some basic knowledge of communications as well, but that alone is far from sufficient. Basic specialized courses: fundamental knowledge in areas such as electrical engineering, electronic technology, digital technology, basic principles of automatic control, information processing, systems engineering, automatic detection and instrumentation, power and drive systems, industrial process control, computer technology and applications, and network technology. Apply the above basic theoretical knowledge to practical work, think diligently, and be proactive in taking action. Gain as much exposure as possible to the basic usage of DCS and PLC systems developed by major companies today. I believe that with persistent effort over time, you will surely become an excellent engineer in the field of control systems.
Reply #42009-02-07
Search for information online more often; videos are the best option as they are more concise :)
Reply #52009-02-08
Just having knowledge of computers isn’t enough if you want to work in the field of automation; there is indeed a lot of training that needs to be completed. I also study computer science and work in automation, so I understand this well.
Reply #62009-02-13
I think one needs to have studied advanced mathematics and linear algebra first in order to learn this
Reply #72009-02-14
When you first start working with a certain theory, there’s no need to learn it right away; just do more practice and spend more time on site. Try to work alongside the construction process during debugging – do it even if you’re not paid for it, because experience gained from on-site debugging cannot be bought with money. After gaining some practical experience, one can then go back and compare, determining which theoretical aspects need to be understood before referring to books again; this way, efforts can be focused more effectively and greater results can be achieved with less effort.
Reply #82009-02-16
You’re not a student anymore, right? It seems that the fastest and most effective way to learn is through practice, by learning in engineering projects. You can learn whatever is needed at that time, and this should be much more efficient than just studying from books and delving into theory! I’m a graduate student in automation; I spent four years in undergraduate studies studying theory without really understanding anything. Now that I’m working on projects with teachers, I’m starting to understand more about things like control, etc.~~ But I’m still a beginner, so I hope those who are more experienced can give me plenty of guidance!
Reply #92009-02-16
To learn PLC, start by looking into it; in the future you can move on to learning DCS. 1. First, learn how to read electrical ladder diagrams and practice drawing them on your own. 2. Buy a basic textbook for learning PLC; it’s best if it comes with instructional CDs and PLC simulation software – there are many such books available on the market. 3. Get yourself a computer; ordinary specifications will suffice, as long as it is capable of installing PLC software. 4. Download some PLC-related materials from the Internet (such as guides to WINCC or PLC basics). 5. Be humble and learn from colleagues and friends who are familiar with PLC. 6. It would be great if your workplace has PLC equipment, so you can see the actual devices; otherwise, buy a used one from a second-hand market. 7. Stay persistent, and you will definitely succeed
Reply #102009-02-18
It’s actually good to have the desire to learn this. To learn self-control, one sometimes needs to stay focused and gain more practical experience in factories; of course, having the opportunity to work on engineering projects is the best way to learn. Watch more, be exposed to more – I’m also just starting to learn it!*
Reply #112009-02-18
It would be best to be able to learn on-site*. Take the time to review the basic knowledge when you have free time

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