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Puzzles in dry electrical work for instrument installation

2009-04-04View Original

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I work in instrument installation, but now my supervisor has assigned me to do electrical work. I don’t know what the differences are between working with instruments and working with electricity, nor which aspects I need to focus on. Thank you all for any advice you can offer. This post was last edited by hw197358 on 2009-4-5 23:01.]
Reply #22009-04-04
Avoid empty talk; it is essential to combine theory with practice. With a clear understanding, it becomes logical. On one hand, there are things like construction materials, etc., as well as coordination with designers. Also, listen more to the sound advice of leaders and experienced colleagues; avoid acting carelessly, and be systematic and purposeful in your actions.
Reply #32009-04-04
There are quite significant differences mainly in terms of construction standards. First, master the construction and acceptance standards thoroughly.
Reply #42009-04-04
Learn from scratch..................
Reply #52009-04-04
Buy a Handbook on Electrical Engineering Installation and Commissioning Techniques
Reply #62009-04-06
It mainly involves grounding insulation as well as the installation specifications for various node components
Reply #72009-04-06
The electrical engineering installation and commissioning technical manual has everything you need
Reply #82009-04-06
Meters belong to low-voltage electrical systems, while electricity relates to high-voltage systems. To do this work well, you need to study electrical principles and the relevant installation and acceptance standards thoroughly
Reply #92009-04-07
Hehe, I’m the opposite; even in electrical engineering, one has to study instruments. Personally, I think the threshold for entering the instrumentation field is higher, but the difficulty level is lower; it’s easier to get started in electrical engineering, but it becomes much more difficult to master it. Read more materials on circuit analysis, relay protection, power engineering, automatic control, power standards, and similar topics.

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