Solution Manual for Industrial Automated Systems Instrumentation and Motion Control, 1st Edition

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  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1435488881
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1435488885
  • Author:   Terry L.M. Bartelt 

INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATED SYSTEMS: INSTRUMENTATION AND MOTION CONTROL, will provide readers with state-of-the art coverage of the full spectrum of industrial maintenance and control, from servomechanisms to instrumentation. They will learn about components, circuits, instruments, control techniques, calibration, tuning and programming associated with industrial automated systems. INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATED SYSTEMS: INSTRUMENTATION AND MOTION CONTROL, focuses on operation, rather than mathematical design concepts. It is formatted into sections so that it can be used to learn a variety of subjects, such as electrical motors, sensors, variable speed drives, programmable logic controllers, servomechanisms, and various instrumentation and process. This book also offers readers a broader coverage of industrial maintenance and automation information than other books and provides them with an extensive collection of supplements, including a lab manual and two hundred animated multimedia lessons on CD.

 

Table of Content:

  1. Section 1: Industrial Control Overview
  2. Ch 1: Introduction to Industrial Control Systems
  3. Introduction
  4. 1-1 Industrial Control Classifications
  5. 1-2 Elements of Open- and Closed-Loop Systems
  6. 1-3 Feedback Control
  7. 1-4 Practical Feedback Application
  8. 1-5 Dynamic Response of a Closed-Loop System
  9. 1-6 Feed-Forward Control
  10. Problems
  11. Ch 2: Interfacing Devices
  12. Introduction
  13. 2-1 Fundamental Operational Amplifiers
  14. 2-2 Signal Processors
  15. 2-3 Comparator Devices
  16. 2-4 Optoelectronic Interface Devices
  17. 2-5 Digital-to-Analog Converters
  18. 2-6 Analog-to-Digital Converters
  19. 2-7 Timing Devices
  20. Problems
  21. Ch 3: Thyristors
  22. Introduction
  23. 3-1 Silicon-Controlled Rectifiers
  24. 3-2 Unijunction Transistors
  25. 3-3 Diac
  26. 3-4 Triac
  27. 3-5 IGBTs
  28. Problems
  29. Section 2: The Controller
  30. Ch 4: The Controller Operation
  31. Introduction
  32. 4-1 Control Modes
  33. 4-2 On-Off Control
  34. 4-3 Proportional Control
  35. 4-4 Proportional-Integral Control
  36. 4-5 Proportional-Integral-Derivative Control
  37. 4-6 Time-Proportioning Control
  38. 4-7 Time-Proportioning Circuit
  39. Problems
  40. Section 3: Electric Motors
  41. Ch 5: DC Motors
  42. Introduction
  43. 5-1 Principles of Operation
  44. 5-2 Rotary Motion
  45. 5-3 Practical DC Motors
  46. 5-4 Control of Field Flux
  47. 5-5 Counterelectromotive Force
  48. 5-6 Armature Reaction
  49. 5-7 Motor Selection
  50. 5-8 Interrelationships
  51. 5-9 Basic Motor Construction
  52. 5-10 Motor Classifications
  53. 5-11 Coil Terminal Identification
  54. Problems
  55. Ch 6: AC Motors
  56. Introduction
  57. 6-1 Fundamental Operation
  58. 6-2 Stator Construction and Operation
  59. 6-3 Types of AC Motors
  60. 6-4 Single-Phase Induction Motors
  61. 6-5 Resistance-Start Induction-Run Motor
  62. 6-6 Capacitor-Start Induction-Run Motor
  63. 6-7 Shaded-Pole Motor
  64. 6-8 Troubleshooting Split-Phase AC Motors
  65. 6-9 Universal Motors
  66. 6-10 Three-Phase Motors
  67. 6-11 Induction Motor
  68. 6-12 Wound-Rotor Motor
  69. 6-13 Synchronous Motor
  70. 6-14 Motor Nameplate
  71. Problems
  72. Ch 7: Servo Motors
  73. Introduction
  74. 7-1 DC Servo Motors
  75. 7-2 Wound Armature PM Motor
  76. 7-3 Moving Coil Motor
  77. 7-4 Brushless DC Motors
  78. 7-5 Stepper Motors
  79. 7-6 Permanent Magnet Stepper Motor
  80. 7-7 Variable Reluctance Stepper Motor
  81. 7-8 AC Servo Motors
  82. Problems
  83. Section 4: Variable-Speed Drives
  84. Ch 8: DC Drives
  85. Introduction
  86. 8-1 DC Drive Fundamentals
  87. 8-2 Variable-Voltage DC Drive
  88. 8-3 Motor Braking
  89. Problems
  90. Ch 9: AC Drives
  91. Introduction
  92. 9-1 AC Drive Fundamentals
  93. 9-2 AC Drive System
  94. 9-3 Drive Controller Internal Circuitry
  95. 9-4 Circuit Operation of the AC Drive
  96. 9-5 Flux Vector Control
  97. 9-6 PWM Control Methods
  98. 9-7 Control Panel Inputs and Drive Functions
  99. 9-8 Inverter Self-Protection Function
  100. 9-9 Motor Braking
  101. 9-10 Four-Quadrant Operation of AC Motors
  102. 9-11 AC Drive Selection
  103. 9-12 Motors Driven by AC Drives
  104. Problems
  105. Section 5: Process Control and Instrumentation
  106. Ch 10: Pressure Systems
  107. Introduction
  108. 10-1 Pressure Laws
  109. 10-2 Properties of a Liquid
  110. 10-3 Properties of a Gas
  111. 10-4 Pressure Measurement Scales
  112. 10-5 Pressure Measurement Instruments
  113. 10-6 Nonelectrical Pressure Sensors
  114. 10-7 Electronic Pressure Sensors
  115. 10-8 Pressure Control Systems
  116. Problems
  117. Ch 11: Temperature Control
  118. Introduction
  119. 11-1 Fundamentals of Temperature
  120. 11-2 Thermal Control Systems
  121. 11-3 Thermodynamic Transfer
  122. 11-4 Thermal Energy Source
  123. 11-5 Temperature Measurements
  124. 11-6 Temperature-Indicating Devices
  125. 11-7 Electronic Sensors
  126. Problems
  127. Ch 12: Flow Control
  128. Introduction
  129. 12-1 Systems Concepts
  130. 12-2 Flow Units of Measurement
  131. 12-3 Solid Flow Measurement
  132. 12-4 Fluid Flow Measurement
  133. 12-5 Electronic Sensors
  134. 12-6 Flowmeter Placement
  135. 12-7 Selecting a Flowmeter
  136. Problems
  137. Ch 13: Level-Control Systems
  138. Introduction
  139. 13-1 A Level-Control System
  140. 13-2 Methods of Measurement
  141. 13-3 Level-Measurement Methods
  142. 13-4 Electronic Sensors
  143. 13-5 Selecting a Level Sensor
  144. Problems
  145. Ch 14: Analytical Instrumentation
  146. Introduction
  147. 14-1 pH Measurement and Control
  148. 14-2 Conductivity
  149. 14-3 Combustion Analyzers and Control
  150. 14-4 Humidity
  151. 14-5 Sampling Measurement System
  152. Problems
  153. Ch 15: Industrial Process Techniques and Instrumentation
  154. Introduction
  155. 15-1 Batch Processes
  156. 15-2 Continuous Processes
  157. 15-3 Instrumentation
  158. 15-4 Measurement Devices (Sensors)
  159. 15-5 Feedback Loop Interface Instruments
  160. 15-6 Controllers
  161. 15-7 Monitoring Instruments
  162. 15-8 Manipulation Devices (The Final Control Element)
  163. Problems
  164. Ch 16: Instrumentation Symbology
  165. Introduction
  166. 16-1 General Instrument Symbols
  167. 16-2 Tag Numbers
  168. 16-3 Line Symbols
  169. 16-4 Valve and Actuator Symbols
  170. 16-5 Reading a Single Loop
  171. 16-6 Information Block
  172. Problems
  173. Ch 17: Process-Control Methods
  174. Introduction
  175. 17-1 Open-Loop Control
  176. 17-2 Closed-Loop Control
  177. 17-3 Single-Variable Control Loop
  178. 17-4 Selecting a Controller
  179. 17-5 On-Off Control
  180. 17-6 Continuous Control
  181. 17-7 Advanced Control Techniques
  182. Problems
  183. Ch 18: Instrument Calibration and Controller Tuning
  184. Introduction
  185. 18-1 Instrument Calibration
  186. 18-2 Reasons for Performing Calibrations
  187. 18-3 Calibration Preparation
  188. 18-4 Standard Calibration Procedure
  189. 18-5 Five-Point Calibration Procedure
  190. 18-6 Process Calibrators
  191. 18-7 Tuning the Controller
  192. 18-8 Trial-and-Error Tuning Method
  193. 18-9 Ziegler-Nichols Continuous-Cycling Method
  194. 18-10 Ziegler-Nichols Reaction-Curve Tuning Method
  195. 18-11 Controller Autotuning
  196. Problems
  197. Section 6: Detection Sensors
  198. Ch 19: Industrial Detection Sensors and Interfacing
  199. Introduction
  200. 19-1 Limit Switches
  201. 19-2 Proximity Detectors
  202. 19-3 Inductive Proximity Switches
  203. 19-4 Capacitive Proximity Switches
  204. 19-5 Hall-Effect Sensor
  205. 19-6 Photoelectric Sensors
  206. 19-7 Methods of Detection
  207. 19-8 Photoelectric Sensor Adjustable Controls
  208. 19-9 Photoelectric Package Styles
  209. 19-10 Operating Specifications
  210. 19-11 Ultrasonic Sensors
  211. 19-12 Sensor Interfacing
  212. Problems
  213. Ch 20: Industrial Wireless Technologies
  214. Introduction
  215. 20-1 Wireless Architecture
  216. 20-2 Wireless Signals
  217. 20-3 Wireless Topologies
  218. 20-4 Self-Organizing Networks
  219. 20-5 Wireless Technologies
  220. 20-6 Radio Frequencies
  221. 20-7 Characteristics of the Radio Path
  222. 20-8 Power Management of Field Devices
  223. 20-9 Security
  224. 20-10 Wireless Standards
  225. Problems
  226. Section 7: Programmable Controllers
  227. Ch 21: Introduction to Programmable Controllers
  228. Introduction to PLC Functions
  229. 21-1 Industrial Motor Control Circuits
  230. 21-2 Relay Ladder Logic Circuits
  231. 21-3 Building a Ladder Diagram
  232. 21-4 Motor Starter Control Circuits
  233. Introduction to PLC Components
  234. 21-5 Rack Assembly
  235. 21-6 Power Supply
  236. 21-7 PLC Programming Units
  237. 21-8 Input/Output Sections
  238. 21-9 Processor Unit
  239. 21-10 Addressing
  240. 21-11 Relationship of Data File Addresses to I/O Modules
  241. Problems
  242. Ch 22: Fundamental PLC Programming
  243. Introduction
  244. 22-1 PLC Program Execution
  245. 22-2 Ladder Diagram Programming Language
  246. 22-3 Ladder Diagram Programming
  247. 22-4 Relay Logic Instructions
  248. 22-5 Timer Instructions
  249. 22-6 Counter Instructions
  250. 22-7 Data-Manipulation Instructions
  251. 22-8 Arithmetic Operations
  252. 22-9 Writing a Program
  253. Problems
  254. Ch 23: Advanced Programming, PLC Interfacing, and Troubleshooting
  255. Introduction
  256. 23-1 Jump Commands
  257. 23-2 Data Manipulation
  258. Programmable Controller Interfacing
  259. 23-3 Discrete Input/Output Modules
  260. 23-4 Troubleshooting I/O Interfaces
  261. 23-5 Analog Input and Output Signals
  262. 23-6 Special-Purpose Modules
  263. 23-7 Troubleshooting Programmable Controllers
  264. Problems
  265. Section 8: Motion Control
  266. Ch 24: Elements of Motion Control
  267. Introduction
  268. 24-1 Open-Loop and Closed-Loop Servo Systems
  269. 24-2 Motion-Control Parameters
  270. 24-3 Motion-Control Elements
  271. 24-4 Terminology
  272. 24-5 Operator Interface Block
  273. 24-6 Controller Block
  274. 24-7 Amplifier Block
  275. 24-8 Actuator Block
  276. 24-9 Feedback Transducer Block
  277. Problems
  278. Ch 25: Motion-Control Feedback Devices
  279. Introduction
  280. 25-1 Angular Velocity Feedback Devices
  281. 25-2 Angular Displacement Feedback Devices
  282. 25-3 Linear Displacement Feedback Devices
  283. Problems
  284. Ch 26: Fundamentals of Servomechanisms
  285. Introduction
  286. 26-1 Closed-Loop Velocity Servo
  287. 26-2 Bang-Bang Position Servo
  288. 26-3 Proportional Position Servomechanisms
  289. 26-4 Digital Position Control
  290. 26-5 Characteristics of a Servomechanism
  291. 26-6 Designing a Position Servo
  292. 26-7 Digital Controller
  293. 26-8 Tuning a Servomechanism
  294. 26-9 Master-Slave Servosystem
  295. Problems
  296. Section 9: Industrial Networking
  297. Ch 27: Industrial Networking
  298. 27-1 Introduction
  299. 27-2 Hierarchy of Industrial Networks
  300. 27-3 Network Topologies
  301. 27-4 Data Flow Management
  302. 27-5 Transmission Hardware
  303. 27-6 Network Backbones
  304. 27-7 Network Communication Standards
  305. 27-8 Fieldbus Networks
  306. Problems
  307. Answers to Odd-Numbered Problems
  308. Glossary
  309. Index