How to learn *instrumentation
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I majored in instrumentation, and I just graduated, but I was assigned to the electrical department. Ugh, I don’t want to work in electrical engineering – I couldn’t even stick to my own field of study. What should I do?
Let’s start with the field form, step by step! ~Flow rate, liquid level, temperature, pressure – understanding their characteristics, measurement principles, transmission processes. Also considering things related to the control room, safety measures, cards, configuration, and so on. If there’s a new project, it’s possible to master these concepts quickly
Many aspects of electrical engineering also intersect with instrumentation. It’s not advisable to decide based on what one likes to learn or what not; in fact, everything should be learned
I originally studied automation-related fields, and I was assigned to work with instruments. In fact, it seems that working with instruments can be quite easy; one can start by learning about simple temperature and pressure gauges, participate more in the maintenance of instruments to get to know their components, and it’s best to communicate as much as possible with the person in charge of instruments
Electrical work is still easier, and it’s also really cool