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9780849398711

Instrumentation for Process Measurement and Control, Third Editon

by Anderson; Norman A.
  • ISBN13:

    9780849398711

  • ISBN10:

    0849398711

  • eBook ISBN(s):

    9781351438100

  • Edition: 3rd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1997-10-22
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

This best-selling third edition of Norman A. Anderson's Instrumentation for Process Measurement and Control, Third Edition contains updated material on new equipment and probes further into topics introduced in previous editions. The book introduces the fields of process measurement and feedback control, and bridges the gap between basic technology and more sophisticated systems that offer promise for the future.

Table of Contents

Preface
SECTION I FEEDBACK PROCESS CONTROL 1(178)
Introduction to Process Control
1(32)
Types of Processes
5(1)
Processes with More Than One Capacity and Resistance
6(1)
Dead Time
6(1)
Measurement
7(3)
Symbols
10(1)
The Feedback Loop
10(4)
Feedback Control
14(1)
Controlling the Process
14(2)
Selecting Controller Action
16(1)
Upsets
17(1)
Process Characteristics and Controllability
17(1)
Controller Responses
18(1)
On/Off Control
19(1)
Proportional Action
20(3)
Integral Action (Reset)
23(2)
Derivative Action
25(2)
Selecting the Controller
27(2)
Conclusion
29(1)
Questions
30(3)
Process/Pressure Measuring Instruments
33(36)
What Is Pressure?
33(2)
Units of Measurement
35(1)
Pressure Measurement
35(1)
The Pascal
36(1)
Bar Versus Pascal
37(1)
Gauge, Absolute, and Differential Pressure
37(1)
Understanding the Effects of Gravity
38(1)
Gravity-Dependent Units
38(1)
Gravity-Independent Units
39(1)
Pressure Standards
39(5)
Plant Instruments That Meassure Pressure Directly
44(1)
Bell Instrument
44(1)
Slack or Limp-Diaphragm
44(2)
Pressure Gauges
46(2)
Liquid or Steam Pressure Measurement
48(1)
Seals and Purges
48(1)
Pulsation Dampener
48(1)
Metallic Bellows
49(3)
Pressure Transmitters
52(1)
Signal Transmissions
52(1)
Pneumatic Recorders and Indicators
53(2)
Mechanical Pressure Seals
55(4)
Calibration Techniques
59(1)
Field Standard
59(1)
Portable Pneumatic Calibrator
59(1)
Force-Balance Pneumatic Pressure Transmitter
60(2)
Pneumatic Relay
62(1)
Principle of Operation
63(1)
Absolute Pressure Transmitter
64(1)
Questions
65(4)
Level and Density Measurements
69(21)
Level Measurement Methods
69(1)
Float-and-Cable
70(1)
Displacement (Buoyancy)
71(2)
Head or Pressure
73(5)
Capacitance
78(1)
Conductance
79(1)
Radiation
79(1)
Weight
79(1)
Ultrasonic
80(1)
Thermal
81(1)
Density Measurement Methods for Liquids and Liquid Slurries
81(1)
Hydrostatic Head
82(2)
Radiation
84(1)
Vibration
84(1)
Temperature Effects and Considerations
84(1)
Differential Pressure Transmitter
85(2)
Questions
87(3)
Flow Measorement
90(36)
Constriction or Differential Head Type
91(3)
Primary Devices
94(5)
Secondary Devices
99(1)
Relating Flow Rate to Differential
100(3)
Effect of Temperature on Flow Rate
103(6)
Variable Area Meters (Rotameter)
109(1)
Open-Channel Flow Rate Measurements
109(1)
Primary Devices
110(6)
Installation and Selection Considerations
116(1)
Velocity Flowmeters
117(1)
Magnetic Flowmeter
117(4)
Vortex Flowmeter
121(1)
Turbine Flowmeter
122(1)
Other Flowmeters
123(1)
Conclusion
124(1)
Questions
124(2)
Temperature and Humidity Measurements
126(25)
Temperature
126(2)
Filled Thermal Systems
128(2)
Electrical Systems
130(1)
Thermocouples
130(9)
Resistance Thermal Detectors
139(5)
Thermistors
144(1)
Humidity Measurements
144(4)
Questions
148(3)
Analytical Measurements
151(28)
Electrical Conductivity
151(3)
Types of Calibration
154(1)
Calibration in Conductivity
154(1)
Calibration in Terms of Concentration of Electrolyte
155(1)
Polarization
156(1)
Cell Construction
156(1)
Electrodeless Conductivity Measurements
157(2)
Hydrogen Ion Activity (pH)
159(1)
Ionization or Dissociation
159(2)
The pH Scale
161(3)
Measurement of pH---The Glass Electrode
164(1)
Reference Electrode
165(3)
Temperature Compensation
168(1)
Reading the Output of the pH Electrodes
169(1)
pH Control
170(2)
Summary
172(1)
Oxidation-Reduction Potential
172(1)
Ion-Selective Measurement
173(1)
Chromatography
174(1)
Capacitance
175(1)
References
176(1)
Questions
176(3)
SECTION II PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRONIC CONTROL SYSTEMS 179(80)
The Feedback Control Loop
179(26)
The Closed-Loop Control System
183(1)
Phase Shift Through RC Networks
184(1)
Oscillation
184(3)
Stability in the Closed-Loop System
187(1)
Nonlinearities
188(1)
Controllers and Control Modes
189(1)
Two-Position Control
189(2)
Throttling Control
191(2)
Application of Proportional Control
193(2)
Proportional-Plus-Integral Control
195(4)
Adding Derivative (Rate)
199(1)
Selecting the Controller
200(2)
Questions
202(3)
Pneumatic Control Mechanisms
205(32)
The Flapper-Nozzle Unit
205(2)
Valve Relay or Pneumatic Amplifier
207(1)
The Linear Aspirating Relay or Pneumatic Amplifier
208(1)
Proportional Action
209(2)
Control Mechanism Requirements
211(1)
The Automatic Controller
212(3)
Derivative and Integral
215(1)
Manual Control Unit
216(1)
Transfer
217(3)
Set Point
220(3)
The Closed-Loop Pneumatic Control System
223(2)
The Process
225(1)
The Controller Set Point
225(1)
Valve and Actuator
226(1)
Final Control Element
227(1)
Dynamic Behavior of Closed-Loop Control Systems
228(2)
Adjusting the Controller
230(1)
Batch Controller
231(1)
Principle of Operation
232(1)
Load Bias (Preload)
233(1)
Questions
234(3)
Electronic (Analog) Control Systems
237(22)
Feedwater Control Systems
238(1)
Transmetters
238(3)
The Controllers
241(2)
Principle of Operation
243(1)
Increase/Decrease Switch
244(1)
Deviation Signal Generation
244(1)
Derivative Action
244(1)
Proportional Band Action
245(1)
Final Summing and Switching
245(1)
High and Low Limits
245(1)
External Integral ( -- R) Option
246(1)
External Summing ( -- S) Option
246(1)
Power Supply Fault Protection Circuit
246(1)
Automatic/Manual Switch
247(1)
Controller Adjustments
247(1)
General Description of the Feedwater Control System
247(1)
Control Station
248(1)
M/2AX + A4-R Drum Level Control Unit
249(1)
M/2AX + A4 Feedwater Control Unit
250(1)
M/2AP + SUM Feedwater/Steam Flow Computing Unit
250(1)
Square Root Extractor
250(2)
Feedwater Control
252(1)
Closed-Loop Operation
252(2)
Comparison of Electronic and Pneumatic Systems
254(2)
Questions
256(3)
SECTION III ACTUATORS AND VALVES 259(36)
Actuators
259(11)
Valve Actuator
259(2)
Valve Positioner
261(2)
Electrical Signals
263(2)
Principle of Operation
265(2)
Electric Motor Actuators
267(1)
Questions
268(2)
Control Valves
270(25)
Capacity of a Control Valve
272(1)
Valve Sizing
272(1)
Determining Pressure Drop Across the Valve
273(1)
Cavitation and Flashing
274(2)
Valve Rangeability
276(2)
Selection Factors
278(1)
Sequencing-Control Valves
279(2)
Viscosity Corrections
281(11)
References
292(1)
Questions
292(3)
SECTION IV CONTROL LOOP ADJUSTMENT AND ANALYSIS 295(48)
Controller Adjustments
295(9)
Proportional-Only Controller
295(1)
Proportional-Plus-Integral Controller
296(1)
Adding Derivative Action
297(1)
Tunning Maps
298(1)
Adjusting a Controller with the Proportional, Integral, and Derivative Mode
299(2)
Closed-Loop Cycling Method
301(2)
Questions
303(1)
Step-Analysis Method of Finding Time Constant
304(24)
Block Diagram
304(4)
Step Analysis of Single-Time-Constant System
308(1)
Step Analysis of Two-Time-Constant System
309(1)
Percent-Incomplete Method
310(3)
Multicapacity System
313(2)
Finding Control Modes by Step Analysis
315(1)
On/Off Control Action
316(1)
Proportional Control Action
316(2)
Proportional-Plus-Integral Action
318(1)
Proportional-Plus-Derivative Control Action
319(1)
Proportional-Plus-Derivative-Plus-Integral Control Action
320(1)
Using the Reaction Curve to Determine Controller Adjustments
320(4)
References
324(1)
Questions
325(3)
Frequency Response Analysis
328(15)
Finding the Time Constant from the Bode Diagram
331(1)
Testing a System
331(4)
Control Objectives
335(1)
Adding Derivative
336(1)
Adding Integral
337(2)
Adjusting the Proportional Band
339(1)
Closed-Loop Response
339(1)
Conclusion
340(1)
Questions
341(2)
SECTION V COMBINATION CONTROL SYSTEMS 343(29)
Split-Range, Auto-Selector, Ratio, and Cascade Systems
343(17)
Duplex or Split-Range Control
343(2)
Auto-Selector or Cutback Control
345(3)
Nonpipeline Application of Auto-Select/Cutback Control Systems
348(4)
Cascade Controller
352(3)
Saturation in Cascaded Loops
355(2)
Questions
357(3)
Feedforward Control
360(12)
Definition
360(1)
History
360(1)
Advantages
360(1)
Technique
361(1)
Application to Heat Exchanger
361(8)
Distillation Control
369(1)
Conclusion
370(1)
References
370(1)
Questions
371(1)
SECTION VI PROCESS COMPUTERS AND SIMULATION 372(64)
Computer Interface and Hardware
372(16)
Basic Elements of the Computer
372(1)
Input
373(1)
Central Processing Unit (CPU)
373(1)
Output
374(1)
Types of Memory
374(1)
Core
374(1)
Drum
375(1)
Disk
375(1)
Semiconductor (Solid-State)
376(1)
Operator Communication Devices
377(1)
Process Interface Equipment
377(8)
Conclusion
385(1)
Questions
385(3)
Computer Software and Operation
388(14)
A Brief Introduction
388(2)
Basic Computer Operation
390(4)
Real-Time Clock and Power Fail/Restart Logic
394(1)
Control Software
394(2)
Achieving Process Control
396(4)
Questions
400(2)
Programmed Control Systems
402(11)
Description of Circuit
403(2)
Sequential Control Systems
405(1)
Programmable Controllers
406(1)
Programming Language
406(2)
Programming
408(1)
Logic System Automation
409(1)
System Control Displays
410(1)
Conclusion
411(1)
Questions
411(2)
Constructing and Instrumenting Real and Simulated Processes
413(23)
Simulated Processes
413(1)
Constructing an Electric Process Simulator
414(1)
The Foxboro Electronic Process Simulator
415(5)
Pneumatic Process Simulator
420(3)
Operation of the Pneumatic Simulator
423(1)
Time Base
424(3)
Real Processes
427(6)
Questions
433(3)
Appendix 436(44)
Units and Conversion Tables for Process Control
436(15)
Specific Gravities of Common Liquids
451(1)
Standard Pipe Dimensions
452(1)
Properties of Saturated Steam and Saturated Water
453(1)
Resistance Values
454(1)
Velocity and Pressure Drop
455(3)
Thermocouple Temperature
458(18)
Realative Humidity (% saturation) Tables
476(4)
Glossary 480(8)
Answers to Questions 488(3)
Bibliography 491(1)
Index 492

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