It is recommended to create a sensors section on our forum
Thread Content
I suggest creating a section dedicated to sensors in our forum. Since there are instruments and controls in the common areas, and it seems that there isn’t much discussion on sensors in the forum, we could add such a section for everyone to discuss these topics
This post was last edited by denghl on 2011-8-26 at 20:50. I personally think it’s unnecessary. It is quite reasonable to divide instrument automation into “control” and “instruments”. Too much clutter only leads to a deserted atmosphere; the “minor languages” section that was launched some time ago is the best proof of this. I still think that integration efforts should be carried out among certain sectors, just as universities have done in the 21st century by merging and reorganizing themselves to reach new levels of excellence. For example: industry zones, processing zones, fertilizer zones, petrochemical zones, etc. I’ve never really understood what the fundamental differences between them are. \"Oil\" and \"chemicals\" cover it all; details can then be divided between the two brothers. Also, in the mechanical equipment area, wouldn’t it be more logical to divide it into \"moving equipment\" and \"stationary equipment\"? Furthermore, the electrical equipment and instruments are all in the common area – so why was the analysis done in the industrial area? If broken down by specialty, it should be process, machinery, electrical, instrumentation, and analysis. So, personally, I think it can be divided like this: Process industries: petroleum (refining, gasification, etc.), chemicals (basic chemicals, fine chemicals, biochemicals, etc.), smelting, cement, power generation, etc. Specialized industries: machinery, electrical engineering, instrumentation, analysis, civil engineering (is ‘civil engineering’ a bit too basic? ) etc. Public areas: boilers (steam), air separation (gas), water treatment (desalinated water, ultrapure water, circulating water, chilled water, wastewater, rainwater, etc.). Other items will not be listed here. . .
Reply to 2# denghl: If no major adjustments are made, the analysis area will definitely need to be located in the common area, as analysis has a universal nature; it’s not something that is only used in the industry area or the other nine specialized industry areas – it’s necessary for everything else as well. In current analyses, instrumental analysis accounts for a large proportion. Instruments and equipment are inherently inseparable from each other; by placing the analysis area right next to the equipment area, those who work with the instruments will also be involved in the analysis process. Also, many instruments and meters require the sensors mentioned by the original poster.