Basic Instrumentation Process Measurement & Control TPC Trainco
Delivery Method
Seminar
Target Audience Anyone who works with manufacturing or process equipment in industrial settings
Summary Learn how to get desired results from your equipment and do away with the “Replace-part-when-broken” maintenance strategy
Description/Agenda
Purpose of Seminar:
Proper troubleshooting and maintenance of plant systems & equipment to reduce downtime and save money requires more than just replacing parts when they get broken. In fact, a “replace-part-when-broken” strategy for maintaining equipment is frequently the most expensive approach you can take. To be effective, maintenance technicians who fix equipment must know why a part needs to be changed out in the first place. Perhaps the real problem isn’t what he thinks it is!
In this seminar students will learn what, where and how to measure parameters for the proper monitoring and control of their equipment. When something breaks, they’ll now know why. With this understanding, they will be able to work much more efficiently on the industrial systems and processes for which they are responsible. A sound knowledge in instrumentation and control is certain to result in better-qualified technicians and less equipment failures. This course is designed to provide workers with the knowledge they need to keep your plant up and running as efficiently and inexpensively as possible.
| | Course Objectives:
Determine manipulated, controlled, and measured variables of typical industrial processes. Convert pressure, level, flow, or temperature variables into pneumatic or electrical values.Identify electrical variables that are used by instruments to determine values.Use and calibrate a variety of instruments and transmitters using ISA industrial consensus standard techniques.Identify and use the ANSI/ISA-S5.1 consensus industrial standard process symbols.Troubleshoot to the device level using the Process and Instrumentation Diagram and/or the Instrument Loop Diagram.Perform required calculations to find typical process control parameters using a single loop controller configured in Proportional, Proportional and Integral, Proportional and Derivative, or Proportional and Integral and Derivative modes.Use several different strategies to effectively tune a process controller.
| | Who should take this course:
This seminar is a must for anyone who works with manufacturing or process equipment in industrial settings. General maintenance personnel, workers in cross-training programs, electricians and engineers will find this course extremely valuable. Attendees come from a variety of industries, skill-levels, company sizes, and job titles, so if you're not sure you will fit in or will benefit from the class, don't worry - you will - as long as your job involves instrumentation, and process measurement & control! Some of the people who will benefit from attending this seminar include...
Maintenance Personnel In:
All Manufacturing PlantsFood, Beverage & Meat Processing PlantsCompressed GassesPackaging PlantsBuilding FacilitiesOil RefineriesUtilitiesPower PlantsPulp & PaperMetals & MiningWater Treatment PlantsSpace & Defense
Including ElectriciansMechanicsEngineersApprenticesElectronic TechniciansMachine OperatorsControl TechniciansSchedule/PlannersHVAC TechniciansHigh Performance Work-team MembersInstrumentation TechniciansPlant Managers & Supervisorsand ANYONE involved in Multi-craft & Cross Training Programs
| | What you will take home:
- American Trainco Seminar Manual - detailing all presentation material covered in the class
- Personalized Training Certificate with 1.4 American Trainco Continuing Education Units for each day attended, approved by the Maintenance Training Association of the Americas.
- All the information you need from asking our instructors specific questions about your own equipment or facility
| | Course Outline / Agenda:
INTRODUCTION TO PROCESS CONTROL On/OffProportionalIntegralDerivative
PNEUMATIC CONTROLOperation of the nozzle and flapper valueBellows receiver unit
ELECTRONIC CONTROLResistanceCapacitanceInductanceVoltage
MEASUREMENT OF “PRESSURE”Units and Pressure StandardsConstruction and Operation of typical industrial pressure instruments Calibration of pressure transducers and transmitters
MEASUREMENT OF “LEVEL”Units and Level StandardsConstruction and Operation of typical industrial level instrumentsCalibration of level transducers and transmitters
MEASUREMENT OF “FLOW”Units and Flow StandardsConstruction and Operation of typical industrial flow instrumentsCalibration of flow transducers and transmitters
MEASUREMENT OF “TEMPERATURE”Units and Temperature StandardsConstruction and Operation of typical industrial temperature instrumentsCalibration of temperature transducers and transmitters
SELECTED ANALYTICAL MEASUREMENTSElectrical ConductivityChemistry 101AcidsBasespHRedox PotentialsORP MeasurementIon Activity Measurement
INDUSTRIAL PROCESS CONTROL SYMBOLSUnderstanding ANSI/ISA-S5.1 process control symbolsUnderstanding and Drawing Process and Instrumentation DiagramsUnderstanding and Drawing Instrument Loop Diagrams Using process control diagrams to trouble- shoot industrial control systems
CONTROL VALVESPurpose and use of control valves, actuators, and positioners.Significance of valve coefficients and sizing considerations.
PROPORTIONAL CONTROL CONCEPTSFirst Order Lag calculationsHow to calculate Dead TimeAdding Manual Reset to Proportional ControlCase Studies
PROPORTIONAL & INTEGRAL CONTROL CONCEPTSAdditional Process DynamicsThe dynamic behavior of control valvesTuning PI controllersCase Studies
PID CONTROLERSOpen Loop Tuning MethodsClosed Loop Tuning MethodsCase Studies
| | About our Instructors:
"Real World Training...for Real World
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