Professional Documents
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Industrial Electronics: Institute of Professional Advancement
Industrial Electronics: Institute of Professional Advancement
Industrial Electronics
Introduction
Name
Student or Professional
Qualification
Experience and Affiliation
Why are you attending this course?
What do you expect to learn?
Course Outline
Introduction to Automation Robotics and Applications
and Control
Electric Load Calculations
Industrial Safety
Industrial Electrical Devices LT/HT
Industrial Control Devices Cables and Types of Cables
AC/DC Motors Inverters
Generators, Cooling Towers, Troubleshooting with
Chillers and Burners
electrical and electronic
PLC
devices
HMI (Human Machine
Interface) Identification and Bar Code
Servo Systems systems
Stepper/Servo Motors Preventive and Corrective
Sensors, Encoders and Maintenance of Machines
Transducers
Instrument Calibration
Labs
Different Types of sensors
Encoders
AC Motors
DC Motors and types
Stepper Motor and types
Servo Motor
PLC
Different Types of Cables
Frequency Drives
Types of Automation
There are three basic types of Automation
Fixed automation
For fixed sequence of operation and very high
production rates and volume.
Programmable automation
Can accommodate a specific kind of change, but
retrospectively has a fixed process, for medium
production rates and batch production.
Flexible automation
Designed for manufacturing variety of products low
production volume and rates, varying product designs.
Fixed Automation
Applicability
Mass production, Long Product Cycles.
Advantages
Speed, Efficiency, Troubleshooting will be easy,
Low Unit Cost
Disadvantages
Rigid, Initial Investment will be high, Low Volume
production will be costly (Cost will vary)
Programmable Automation
Applicability
Batch Production, Product with different options.
Advantages
Product Variants possible, Low Unit Cost for Large
Batches
Disadvantages
Changeover time reduces Efficiency, Limited
Variations possible, Higher cost than Fixed
Automation
Flexible Automation
Applicability
Varying production rates, varying demands, Short
product lifecycles.
Advantages
High level of Flexibility, One time investment for a
wide variety of products (including different designs),
Benefitial for prototyping
Disadvantages
Initial Investment, Changeover/Setup time Very high.
Control Systems
Open Loop without Feedback
Examples
Drill Machine, Car (without the human), Grass cutter,
Automatic Toaster, Garage door opener
Close Loop with Feedback
Examples
Car (with the human), Thermostat in an AC, Automatic
Lifts, Cruise Control of a car
Industrial Safety
Hazard
Any process, place, event, equipment or action
that could result in any type of injury to
personnel.
Types of Hazards
Chemical
Physical
Electrical
Thermal
Environmental (Noise, Spatial)
Biological
Human Hazard (Stupidity, Human Needs)
Ergonomic
Chemical
Liquifued oxygen container
Petrol Pump
References
http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~meam520/slides/intautoslides.pdf
http://www.inverter-china.com/blog/articles/Automation/83.html
http://www.scribd.com/doc/37526868/Lect-1-Introduction-to-
Industrial-Safety
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_safety_system
http://industrialplantsafety.com/
http://www.acusafe.com/Hazard_Analysis/HAZOP_Technique.pdf
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazard_and_operability_study
http://www-
ssrl.slac.stanford.edu/safety/acceleratorwork/documents/7_10_ge
neral_industrial.pdf
http://www.lanl.gov/safety/electrical/docs/arc_flash_safety.pdf
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hazard_symbol