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I work in a chemical company, where I am responsible for the maintenance of electrical and instrumentation systems. My university major was instrumentation, but here, electrical and instrumentation tasks are inseparable – both areas require maintenance. Especially during night shifts or on weekends, my knowledge of electrical systems is insufficient, and I don’t know where to start. There’s so much work related to instrumentation that I haven’t even mastered that aspect properly; how can I then learn electrical systems? Could everyone give me some advice!
Study the electrical diagram of the equipment you will be using; it’s best to memorize it so that you can figure out the wiring connections and understand the operation process. Apply to work at an existing factory for practical training, and work there under the supervision of a mentor for three months.
Brother. Combining practice with theory is the best way to learn. . If it does not fade away in practice, it progresses in theory.
Perform maintenance. Getting started with electricity isn’t difficult; it mainly involves circuit breakers, current, cables, and distribution panels. From where it comes from to where it goes, following the path leads to the end-use electrical devices. Find out where the fault is and fix it. To figure this out, first refer to the drawings and work things out based on the actual operating conditions. The rest can be taken slowly.