admin_zero, Author at Just Measure it - Page 11 of 316

admin_zero

Differences and Commonalities Between Thermal Automation Instruments and Chemical Automation Instruments

Abstract Thermal automation instruments and chemical automation instruments both belong to the broader category of industrial automation instruments, serving as key enablers for process monitoring and control. While they share a common foundation in principles, functions, and architecture, they also exhibit distinct differences due to variations in process media, application scenarios, and control objectives. This […]

Differences and Commonalities Between Thermal Automation Instruments and Chemical Automation Instruments Read More »

Exploring the Series and Parallel Installation of DCS and SIS Valves

In process industries, Distributed Control System (DCS) valves and Safety Instrumented System (SIS) valves play critical roles in process control and safety, respectively. When designing these systems, engineers must decide whether to install these valves in series or parallel. Each configuration has its advantages and challenges that impact the system’s overall safety, reliability, and maintainability.

Exploring the Series and Parallel Installation of DCS and SIS Valves Read More »

Preventive Maintenance vs. Predictive Maintenance: Key Differences, Advantages, and Applications

Introduction In industrial equipment management, Preventive Maintenance (PM) and Predictive Maintenance (PdM) are two commonly adopted strategies. While the two terms differ by only a single word, they represent fundamentally different approaches to equipment reliability. This article compares their definitions, advantages, limitations, and suitable applications, helping enterprises choose the right maintenance strategy—or a combination of

Preventive Maintenance vs. Predictive Maintenance: Key Differences, Advantages, and Applications Read More »

Understanding Strong Current (Power) and Weak Current (Signal) Systems: Differences and Applications

In the field of electrical engineering, “strong current” and “weak current” are two fundamental concepts. These two types of electrical systems have distinct characteristics and serve different functions, with each playing an important role in modern technology. Let’s take a closer look at how they differ in terms of voltage, current, applications, safety considerations, and

Understanding Strong Current (Power) and Weak Current (Signal) Systems: Differences and Applications Read More »

Instrumentation Project Documentation Checklist

Introduction In an instrumentation and control engineering project, the project documentation package is one of the core deliverables. It records all required documents throughout the entire lifecycle—design, procurement, installation, commissioning, and handover. A well-structured document set not only guides project execution but also ensures quality, safety, and regulatory compliance. 1. Design Documentation Design documents provide

Instrumentation Project Documentation Checklist Read More »

Understanding Modbus Coils: The Foundation of Industrial Communication

Introduction In industrial automation and process control, the Modbus protocol is one of the most widely used communication standards. At the heart of Modbus lies the concept of the coil, a fundamental data type that plays a crucial role in device control and monitoring. This article explains what coils are, how they work, and why

Understanding Modbus Coils: The Foundation of Industrial Communication Read More »

Technical Specification for Instrumentation Safety and Installation

1. Explosion-Proof Requirements All electronic instruments installed in hazardous areas shall comply with IEC 60079 or GB 3836 standards, and must be certified with valid national explosion-proof certificates. 1.1 Zone 0: Use intrinsically safe instruments (EEx i) with isolation-type safety barriers. 1.2 Zone 1 & Zone 2: Explosion-proof type (EEx d) shall be the first

Technical Specification for Instrumentation Safety and Installation Read More »

Comparison Between Throttling Orifice Plates and Restriction Orifice Plates

1. Functional Positioning Throttling Orifice Plate: Core component of differential-pressure flow measurement systems. Works with differential pressure transmitters and pressure taps. Its primary function is to generate a pressure drop across the orifice, establishing a quantitative flow–pressure relationship (ISO 5167 standard). Suitable for accurate measurement of single-phase fluids (liquid, gas, steam). Restriction Orifice Plate: Flow/pressure

Comparison Between Throttling Orifice Plates and Restriction Orifice Plates Read More »

Fire Protection Special Section – Instrumentation

1. Explosion-Proof Selection of Field Instruments All electronic instruments installed in hazardous areas shall meet the explosion-proof requirements of the designated zone and comply with IEC 60079 or GB 3836 standards, and shall hold valid national explosion-proof certificates. 1.1 Zone 0Instruments shall be intrinsically safe type (Ex i) and connected through isolated safety barriers. 1.2

Fire Protection Special Section – Instrumentation Read More »

Translate »