Regulations on Automatic Control in Chemical Engineering Design
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Check the specifications. . Check the specifications. . What should I mainly focus on? I really have no idea what to do. I didn’t study instrumentation; it’s completely new to me, and it’s so complex that it leaves me dumbfounded
The instrument cable trays are laid in a certain direction; there are specific rules regarding how the instrument sensor components should be installed, as well as how the instruments themselves should be mounted. Each type of instrument has specified requirements for its installation location, which are clearly defined in the relevant standards.
There are many regulations. For example, \"chemical engineering\" simply refers to the industry; one can refer to specifications for instrument selection and design, control room design specifications, gas supply design specifications, power supply design specifications, as well as specifications for toxic and flammable gases, and so on. You can search online to see what the contents are.
I can’t figure out where to start. Can you recommend one? That is, when I know nothing at all, which book should I read first?
. . . There are too many; where should I start?
Design is not something that can be accomplished in a day or two; it would be much better if there was someone to guide you. For automatic control design, from the field to the cabinet room and then to the control room, they form an integrated whole; you can start by considering the selection of instruments.
Instrument selection refers to deciding when to use a radar level gauge and when to use a float level gauge – something like that
These are all parallel documents that are encountered in engineering projects; it is recommended that you start by looking at the specifications for instrument selection and design, followed by the specifications for control room design, and then anything else as needed.