How can non-instrument personnel get started with instruments and engage in the instrument profession?
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I am a non-instrument major, and now I have just started to major in instrumentation. Please tell me how to start and where to start.
Watch more, do more, learn more, which is actually the word "qin"
You can basically get started by learning and practicing for a year.
There are a lot of things to remember, so take your time.
First learn some basic knowledge, such as the principles of analog electronics and microcomputers, and then read books on control principles. In fact, the key is to practice more hands-on skills.
Find a master to work on a project with, and ask for more advice.
Read more books, practice more, and follow up to solve problems. You will grow fastest through problems.
Pay attention and reach out! Look more and ask more. Do more hands-on work while offline or under maintenance, and gradually deepen.
It is better to read some related books first, and then do more hands-on work, integrating theory with practice. You'll get started quickly.
my opinion: Three Steps 1. If you have just entered the instrument work, you should follow the work whenever you have it. First, establish a perceptual impression, know what this is, what that is, what to pay attention to when doing it, know what instruments and equipment are in that process section, and you can do some tasks by yourself, and let the master guide you. This time is about half a year. 2. After this period of time, you can focus on learning based on the types of instrumentation and equipment within your work scope. * Their basic principles, calibration, installation and debugging methods, analyze some of their fault causes, summarize while practicing, pay attention to learning * Take notes. It is good to note down the problems you encounter at work in your work diary. * used. This period of time takes about two years, depending on the work content. 3. After you are basically able to master your job, you can continue theoretical studies and participate in some larger automatic control engineering projects, which can greatly enrich and improve, make leaps and bounds, and move toward maturity.
you should learn first* Basic knowledge of instrumentation, such as basics of chemical instrumentation, buy some books and learn * principle. Then learn based on on-site * Experience improves.