Instrumentation and Control Systems
โ Scribed by W. Bolton (Auth.)
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 342
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Preface, Pages ix-xi
1 - Measurement systems, Pages 1-16
2 - Instrumentation system elements, Pages 17-67
3 - Instrumentation case studies, Pages 68-81
4 - Control systems, Pages 82-100
5 - Process controllers, Pages 101-124
6 - Correction elements, Pages 125-155
7 - PLC systems, Pages 156-178
8 - System models, Pages 179-199
9 - Transfer function, Pages 200-218
10 - System response, Pages 219-251
11 - Frequency response, Pages 252-281
12 - Nyquist diagrams, Pages 282-289
13 - Controllers, Pages 290-302
Appendix A - Errors, Pages 303-310
Appendix B - Differential equations, Pages 311-318
Appendix C - Laplace transform, Pages 319-326
Answers, Pages 327-333
Index, Pages 334-339
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><span>Instrumentation and Control Systems, Third Edition,</span><span> addresses the basic principles of modern instrumentation and control systems, including examples of the latest devices, techniques and applications. The book provides a comprehensive introduction on the subject, with Laplace p
In a clear and readable style, Bill Bolton addresses the basic principles of modern instrumentation and control systems, including examples of the latest devices, techniques and applications. Unlike the majority of books in this field, only a minimal prior knowledge of mathematical methods is assume
<p><i>Instrumentation and Control Systems, Third Edition,</i> addresses the basic principles of modern instrumentation and control systems, including examples of the latest devices, techniques and applications. The book provides a comprehensive introduction on the subject, with Laplace presented in
This book provides the reader with knowledge needed to understand and apply the symbols and documents used to define a modern industrial instrumentation and control system. The documents that describe modern industrial processes, like most technical work, assume some level of understanding on the re
The authors, both members of the Instrument Society of America, teach engineering students to read, understand, and apply the symbols and documents that are used to define a modern industrial instrumentation and control system. For more experienced professionals, insights into using the symbols and