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Showing posts with label design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label design. Show all posts

Sunday, September 21, 2008

Handbook of Epidemiology

Description
Handbook of Epidemiology[2004]

Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 3540005668
Format: PDF
Page:1617
Year:2005
Size: 30.9MB
Price: $250.00
Summary:
The Handbook of Epidemiology provides a comprehensive overview of the field and thus bridges the gap between standard textbooks of epidemiology and dispersed publications for specialists that have a narrowed focus on specific areas. It reviews the key issues and methodological approaches pertinent to the field for which the reader pursues an expatiated overview. It thus serves both as a first orientation for the interested reader and as a starting point for an in-depth study of a specific area as well as a quick reference and recapitulatory overview for the expert. The book includes topics that are usually missing in standard textbooks and that are only marginally represented in the specific literature as well as innovative areas, e.g. molecular epidemiology, ethical aspects, practical field work, health systems research, quality control, and good epidemiological practice. Each chapter is written by one or more leading scientists and represents the state-of-the-art knowledge.

The objective of this book is to provide a comprehensive overview of the field of epidemiology, bridging the gap between standard textbooks of epidemiology and publications for specialists with a narrow focus on specific areas. It reviews the key issues, methodological approaches and statistical concepts pertinent to the field for which the reader seeks a detailed overview. It thus serves both as a first orientation for the interested reader and a starting point for an in-depth study of a specific area, as well as a quick reference and a summarizing overview for the expert.
The handbook is intended as a reference source for professionals involved in health research, health reporting, health promotion, and health system administration
and related experts. It covers the major aspects of epidemiology and may be consulted as a thorough guide for specific topics. It is therefore of interest for public
health researchers, physicians, biostatisticians, epidemiologists, and executives in health services.
The broad scope of the book is reflected by four major parts that facilitate an integration of epidemiological concepts and methods, statistical tools, applications, and epidemiological practice. The various facets are presented in 39 chapters and a general introduction to epidemiology. The latter provides the framework in which all other chapters are embedded and gives an overall picture of the whole handbook. It also highlights specific aspects and reveals the interwoven nature of the various research fields and disciplines related to epidemiology. The book covers topics that are usually missing from standard textbooks and that are only marginally represented in the specific literature, such as ethical aspects, practical fieldwork, health services research, epidemiology in developing countries, quality control, and good epidemiological practice. It also covers innovative areas, e.g.,
molecular and genetic epidemiology, modern study designs, and recent methodological developments.

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Wednesday, September 17, 2008

Shale Shaker and Drilling Fluids Systems:: Techniques and Technology for Improving Solids Control Management

American Assoc. of Drilling Engineers,
«Shale Shaker and Drilling Fluids Systems:: Techniques and Technology for Improving Solids Control Management»

ISBN: 0884159485 Publisher: Gulf Professional Publishing Publication Date: 1999-06-22 Number Of Pages: 300 PDF 10,7 MB

Book Description

This comprehensive guide describes the various aspects of shale shaker design, applications, and improvements for maximizing efficiency.Drilling engineers will find technical data for better understanding and design of shale shakers; and foremen and derrickmen will discover valuable, practical insights to achieve optimum shaker performance. The guide helps prevent problems of solid controls by clearly describing design, application, and nomenclature of shale shakers, screens, and screen panels. In addition it explains many other aspects of complete solids control management.Written by experts for engineers and operations personnelComprehensive guide describes the various aspects of shale shaker designProvides clear, concise information

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Formulas and Calculations for Drilling, Production and Workover Nor

Norton J. Lapeyrouse
Formulas and Calculations for Drilling, Production and Workover,
2nd Edition
Gulf Professional Publishing
ISBN: 0750674520 2002 224 pages PDF 14.3 MB

The most complete manual of its kind, this handy book gives you all the formulas and calculations you are likely to need in drilling operations. New updated material includes conversion tables into metric.

Separate chapters deal with calculations for drilling fluids, pressure control, and engineering. Example calculations are provided throughout.

Presented in easy-to-use, step-by-step order, Formulas and Calculations is a quick reference for day-to-day work out on the rig. It also serves as a handy study guide for drilling and well control certification courses.

Virtually all the mathematics required out on the drilling rig is here in one convenient source, including formulas for pressure gradient, specific gravity, pump output, annular velocity, buoyancy factor, volume and stroke, slug weight, drill string design, cementing, depth of washout, bulk density of cuttings, and stuck pipe.


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PipePhase 9.1

PipePhase 9.1

OS: Windows
~210 MB

PipePhase rigorously models steady-state multiphase flow in oil and gas networks and pipeline systems.

It offers the power and flexibility to model applications ranging from the sensitivity analysis of key parameters in a single well, to a multiyear facilities planning study for an entire field.

Proven solution algorithm with modern production methods and software analysis techniques create a robust and efficient oil field design and planning tool. With an extensive physical property data bank, and an intuitive Windows-based user interface, PipePhase covers the complete range of fluids encountered in the petroleum industry, including single phase or black oil, as well as compositional mixtures.

The program may also be applied to single-component steam or CO2 injection networks. Further, PipePhase can link to Invensys SCADA and DCS platforms via our ROMeo or ARPM software to fully automate solutions.

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Progressing Cavity Pumps, Downhole Pumps And Mudmotors

Lev Nelik / Jim R. Brennan,
«Progressing Cavity Pumps, Downhole Pumps And Mudmotors (Gulf Pump Guides)»
Gulf Publishing Company
ISBN 0976511312 May 31, 2005 PDF 7.1 Mb 215 pagesBook DescriptionWritten by one of the world's foremost authorities and instructors on pumps, this first volume in Gulf Publishing Company's new Gulf Pump Guides series covers the design, application and troubleshooting for progressing cavity pumps, downhole pumps and mudmotors.

There is no other volume offering such a comprehensive, easy-to-understand and hands-on coverage of these types of pumps. As they become more and more widely used in the petrochemical industry, and other industries, knowledge of their design and application will become increasingly more important for the engineer.

About the AuthorLev Nelik, PhD, PE, APICS, is the President of Pumping Machinery, LLC. He has over thirty years of engineering, manufacturing, management, sales and field experience in the pump industry, including Ingersoll-Rand, Goulds Pumps, Liquiflo and Roper Pumps. He is an advisory committee memeber of the Texas A&M International Pump Users Symposium. Jim R. Brennan, SPE, is currently Projects Manager for IMO Pump, Monroe, NC, USA. His responsibilities have included worldwide service and technical support for the company's rotary screw and gear pump product lines. Brennan is a graduate of Drexel University in Philadelphia, is a member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers and has over 35 years of application and troubleshooting experience.

Table of Contents

About the Authors ix
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
Nomenclature and Abbreviations xix
Introduction xxiii
1. Benefits of Progressing Cavity Pumps 1
2. Three Main Types of Progressing Cavity Machines:PCPs, DHPs, and DHMs 5
3. Operating Principles of Hydraulic Sections (Rotor/StatorPairs) 11
4. Geometry 15
5. Design-related Considerations 61
6. Application Guidelines 89
7. Installation Examples 105
8. Troubleshooting 129
9. Progressing Cavity Pump Selection and Sizing 177
10. Progressing Cavity Pump Startups 191
11. Progressing Cavity Pump Overhaul Guide 205
Conclusion 211
References 213
Index 215

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Handbook of gold exploration and evaluation

Handbook of gold exploration and evaluation by Eoin Henderson Macdonald

CRC ISBN:1420044605 2007 PDF 647 pages 5 Mb

Designed for geologists and engineers engaged specifically in the search for gold deposits of all types and as a reference for academics in higher schools of learning, the Handbook of Gold Exploration and Evaluation provides principles and detailed explanations that underpin the correct interpretation of day-to-day experience in the field.

Problems are addressed with regard to the analysis, interpretation, and understanding of the general framework within which both primary and secondary gold resources are explored, developed, and exploited.

The Handbook of Gold Exploration and Evaluation covers topics as diverse as the nature and history of gold, geology of gold ore deposits, gold deposition in the weathering environment, sedimentation and detrital gold, gold exploration, lateritic and placer gold sampling, mine planning and practice for shallow deposits, metallurgical processes and design, and evaluation, risk, and feasibility.

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Handbook of Vacuum Science and Technology

Dorothy Hoffman, Bawa Singh, III, John H. Thomas
“Handbook of Vacuum Science and Technology"

Academic Press 1998-01-15 ISBN: 0123520657 835 pages PDF 43,2 MB

The Handbook of Vacuum Technology consists of the latest innovations in vacuum science and technology with a strong orientation towards the vacuum practitioner. It covers many of the new vacuum pumps, materials, equipment, and applications. It also details the design and maintenance of modern vacuum systems. The authors are well known experts in their individual fields with the emphasis on performance, limitations, and applications rather than theory. There aremany useful tables, charts, and figures that will be of use to the practitioner.Key Features* User oriented with many useful tables, charts, and figures of use to the practitioner* Reviews new vacuum materials and equipment* Illustrates the design and maintenance of modern vacuum systems* Includes well referenced chapters


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Surface Engineering Measurement Standards for Inorganic Materials

Surface Engineering Measurement Standards for Inorganic Materials

(SP 960-9 By Stanley J. Dapkunas, Materials Science and Engineering Laboratory U S Dept of Commerce, Technology Admin.

· Publisher: U.S. Department of Commerce

Carlos Gutierrez, Secretary, Technology Administration
Phillip J. Bond, Under Secretary for Technology
National Institute of Standards and Technology
Hratch G. Semerjian, Acting Director
Special Publication 960-9
NIST Recommended Practice Guide

· Number Of Pages: 264* Publication Date: April 2005* Binding: pdf

· The intent of this Guide is to give the materials community a resource for identifying standard methods which are used to measure surface properties and to characterize surface engineered materials. Preface Surface engineering of materials is important in applications as diverse as medical implants and gas turbines. Historically, a coating or cladding was added to a surface, or a surface was treated, to enhance properties or performance. However, increasingly, heat treated, implanted, coated and clad surfaces are viewed as part of a materials system where the substrate and surface complement each other in achieving a performance goal for a component. The integration of the surface and substrate as an engineered system creates a situation where failure of the surface may, in effect, be failure of the system and thus characterization of surfaces and measurement of surface properties are important to the design, maintenance, and analysis of the whole system.

· The advantages of engineered surfaces have stimulated development of surface treatment and coating processes as well as materials and, consequently, commerce. Commerce in engineered materials depends upon the ability to specify and measure composition, microstructure, dimensions and properties as well as performance in applications of interest. The intent of this Guide is to give the materials community a resource for identifying standard methods which are used to measure surface properties and to characterize surface engineered materials.

· Size: 2.50 MB



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COMPLETIONS TODAY

I am not here to discuss the process of detailing the optimum completion design. However, I do believe that there is no single parameter to serve as the “rule of thumb” to judge well-completion designs for the life of the field.

Earlier this year, I attended the first SPE Unconventional Reservoirs Conference at Keystone Resort and Conference Center, in Keystone, Colorado. Afterward, I attended a workshop presented by Shell Energy Canada and Calgary Research Centre. Both presentations highlighted the emerging and applied technologies in use worldwide for recovery of unconventional hydrocarbon resources.

As with all conferences, I had the opportunity to engage in discussion with many world experts from various operating/service companies and academia. After thorough discussions with all parties, I have reviewed an abundant reference list on well completions that use sonic stimulation. Many were anecdotal. Some may argue this was because of the nature of the studies, in which improved production was observed after some coincidental event that may or may not have been responsible for incremental hydrocarbon production. In my opinion, all studies should be scientific, not anecdotal, so long as the sonic stimulation was applied
with the intent of enhanced hydrocarbon production.

Thorough discussions, backed with research on this subject, ensure that certain aspects of the well’s operation, such as safety, availability, and efficient use of equipment inventory, are not overlooked. Many readers will agree that not all well completions achieve this objective. I have found that many unconventional reservoir failures may not be a function of the manner in which they were designed, but may be simply the result of purely unknown complex reservoir related mechanisms.

I advocate that operating companies use advanced diagnostic procedures that match and predict performance to estimate reservoir potential, well deliverability, and completion efficiency accurately. I believe in focusing on some of the best practices, such as economics (i.e., net present value), as the main driver. Hence, alternative completions such as sonic stimulation may be a viable alternative to reduce workover costs and improve ultimate hydrocarbon recovery.



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Download Gas Turbine Engineering Handbook

This important handbook comes to us from an experienced engineer at a most opportune time. Never has the cost of energy been greater, nor is there a promise that it has reached its price ceiling. Dr. Boyce is aware of these concerns, and through this handbook he has provided the guide and means for optimum use of each unit of energy supplied to a gas turbine. The handbook should find its place in all the reference libraries of those engineers and technicians who have even a small responsibility for design and operation of gas turbines.


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The Circuit Designer's Companion

Tim Williams' Circuit Designer's Companion provides a unique masterclass in practical electronic design that draws on his considerable experience as a consultant and design engineer. As well as introducing key areas of design with insider's knowledge, Tim focuses on the art of designing circuits so that every production model will perform its specified function and no other unwanted function - reliably over its lifetime.

The combination of design alchemy and awareness of commercial and manufacturing factors makes this an essential companion for the professional electronics designer. Topics covered include analog and digital circuits, component types, power supplies and printed circuit board design.

if very useful for electronics engineer and bachelor student, this book is under GNU file license so don't worry, this Book is legal to download


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Book Bearing Design in Machinery

Covering the fundamental principles of bearing selection, design, and tribology, this book discusses basic physical principles of bearing selection, lubrication, design computations, advanced bearings materials, arrangement, housing, and seals, as well as recent developments in bearings for high-speed aircraft engines. The author explores unique solutions to challenging design problems and presents rare case studies, such as hydrodynamic and rolling-element bearings in series and adjustable hydrostatic pads for large bearings. He focuses on the design considerations and calculations specific to hydrodynamic journal bearings, hydrostatic bearings, and rolling element bearings



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Inspection, evaluation and repair of hydraulic steel structures

File : pdf, 5.14 MB, 133 pages

TOC

Chapter 1
Introduction
Purpose
Applicability
Distribution
References
Background
Mandatory Requirements

Chapter 2
Causes of Structural Deterioration
Corrosion
Fracture
Fatigue
Design Deficiencies
Fabrication Discontinuities
Operation and Maintenance
Unforeseen Loading

Chapter 3
Periodic Inspection
Purpose of Inspection
Inspection Procedures
Critical Members and Connections
Visual Inspection
Critical Area Checklist
Inspection Intervals

Chapter 4
Detailed Inspection
Introduction
Purpose of Inspection
Inspection Procedures
Inspector Qualifications
Summary of NDT Methods
Discontinuity Acceptance Criteria for Weldments

Chapter 5
Material and Weld Testing
Purpose of Testing
Selection of Samples from Existing Structure
Chemical Analysis
Tension Test
Bend Test
Fillet Weld Shear Test
Hardness Test
Fracture Toughness Test

Chapter 6
Structural Evaluation
Purpose of Evaluation
Fracture Behavior of Steel Materials
Fracture Analysis
Linear-Elastic Fracture Mechanics
Elastic-Plastic Fracture Assessment
Fatigue Analysis
Fatigue Crack-Propagation
Fatigue Assessment Procedures
Evaluation of Corrosion Damage
Evaluation of Plastically Deformed Members
Development of Inspection Schedules
Recommended Solutions for Distressed Structures

Chapter 7
Examples and Material Standards
Determination of Fracture Toughness
Example Fracture Analysis
Example Fatigue Analysis
Example of Fracture and Fatigue Evaluation
Structural Steels Used on Older Hydraulic Steel Structures

Chapter 8
Repair Considerations
General
Corrosion Considerations
Detailing to Avoid Fracture
Repair of Cracks
Rivet Replacement
Repair Examples a


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Design of Pile Foundations online ebook

This ebook is for civil engineers and civil engineering students. Enjoy the free download.

Table of Contents

1.INTRODUCTION
Purpose
Applicability
References, Bibliographical and Related Material
Definitions

2.GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
General
Structural and Geotechnical Coordination
Design Considerations
Nature of Loadings
Foundation Material
Identification and Evaluation of Pile
Alternatives
Field Responsibilities for the Design Engineer
Subsurface Conditions
Pile Instrumentation

3.GEOTECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Subsurface Investigations and Geology
Laboratory and Field Testing
Foundation Modification
Ground-Water Studies
Dynamic Considerations
Pile Load Test
Selection of Shear Strength Parameters

4.ANALYSIS AND DESIGN
General
Design Criteria
Pile Capacity
Settlement
Pile Group Analysis
Design Procedure
Special Considerations

6. ENGINEERING CONSIDERATIONS PERTAINING TO CONSTRUCTION
General
Construction Practices and Equipment
Pile Driving Studies
Control of Pile Driving Operations
Results of Corps Experiences
As-Built Analysis
Field Evaluation

7.FIELD PILE TESTS
General
Decision Process
Axial Load Test
Monotonic Lateral Load Test

File type: pdf
File size: 2.2MB, 186 pages


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engineering ebook Settlement Analysis - download online

This ebook is allowed for public release. Civil engineers involve in foundation designs need this.

Table of Contents:

CHAPTER1.INTRODUCTION
Purpose and Scope
Applicability
References
Rescission
General Considerations and Definitions.

CHAPTER2.LIMITATION SOFSETTLEMENT
General
Total Settlement
Differential Settlement

CHAPTER3.EVALUATION OF SETTLEMENT FOR STATIC LOADS
General
Components of Settlement

SectionI.Immediate Settlement of CohesionlessS oil for Static Loads
Description of Methods
Recommendations
Application

SectionII.Immediate Settlement of Cohesive Soil for Static Loads
General
Rebounding Excavations
Immediate Settlement in Cohesive Soil.
Recommendations
Application

SectionIII.Primary Consolidation Settlement
Description
Ultimate1-D Consolidation
Time Rate of Settlement
Example Application of Primary Consolidation
Accuracy of Settlement Predictions
Computer Solutions


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Civil engineering eBook Standard practice for concrete pavements

File : 733 KB, 55 pages
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Purpose
Scope
Responsibilities, Strength, And Air Content
Cement
Aggregates
Admixtures
Pozzolans
Miscellaneous Materials
Water
Sampling And Testing Of Materials
Delivery And Storage Of Materials
Grade Control
Subgrade, Base, Forms, And String Lines
Batching And Mixing
Placing.
Field Test Specimens
Finishing
Curing
Grade And Surface -Smoothness Requirements
Tolerances In Pavement Thickness
Repairs Of Defective Pavement Slabs
Joints
Pavement Protection
Measurements
Appendix A: References
Appendix B: Thin Bonded Rigid Overlays For Rigid Pavements
Appendix C: Steel-Fiber- Reinforced Concrete
Appendix D: Roller-Compacted Concrete Pavements; Design And Construction


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Seismic Design for Buildings

File : pdf, 3.7 MB, 245 pages

TOC

CHAPTER 1 SEISMIC DESIGN FOR BUILDINGS

Paragraph 1-1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE
1-2 BACKGROUND
1-3 APPLICABILITY
1-4 CONFLICTS AND MODIFICATIONS
1-5 IMPLEMENTATION
1-6 STRUCTURE OF THE UFC
1-7 COMMENTARY
1-8 PROCEDURES FOR APPLYING UFC 3-310-04 FOR STRUCTURAL DESIGN
1-8.1 Seismic Design in Regions of Low Activity
1-8.2 Progressive Collapse Analysis and Design
1-9 PROCEDURES FOR APPLYING UFC 3-310-04 FOR DESIGN OF ARCHITECTURAL, MECHANICAL, AND ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
1-10 REVISIONS
1-11 CREDITS
1-12 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

APP A REFERENCES
APP B 2003 BUILDING CODE MODIFICATIONS FOR CONVENTIONAL SEISMIC DESIGN FOR DOD BUILDINGS
APP C SIMPLIFIED ALTERNATIVE STRUCTURAL DESIGN CRITERIA FOR SIMPLE BEARING WALL OR BUILDING FRAME SYSTEMS
APP D ALTERNATE DESIGN PROCEDURE FOR BUILDINGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES IN SEISMIC USE GROUP III
APP E DESIGN FOR ENHANCED PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES: SEISMIC USE GROUP IV
APP F GUIDANCE FOR SEISMIC DESIGN OF ARCHITECTURAL, MECHANICAL, AND ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS
APP G GUIDANCE ON APPLICATION OF UFC 3-310-04 AND IBC 2003


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Download Fuel cell handbook

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. TECHNOLOGY OVERVIEW1-1
1.1 INTRODUCTION
1.2 UNIT CELLS 1-2
1.2.1 Basic Structure 1-2
1.2.2 Critical Functions of Cell Components
1.3 FUEL CELL STACKING1-4
1.3.1 Planar-Bipolar Stacking 1-4
1.3.2 Stacks with Tubular Cells 1-5
1.4 FUEL CELL SYSTEMS1-5
1.5 FUEL CELL TYPES1-7
1.5.1 Polymer Electrolyte Fuel Cell (PEFC1-9
1.5.2 Alkaline Fuel Cell (AFC1-10
1.5.3 Phosphoric Acid Fuel Cell (PAFC1-10
1.5.4 Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell (MCFC) 1-11
1.5.5 Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC) 1-12
1.6 CHARACTERISTICS1-12
1.7 ADVANTAGES/DISADVANTAGES1-14
1.8 APPLICATIONS, DEMONSTRATIONS, AND STATUS 1-15
1.8.1 Stationary Electric Power1-15
1.8.2 Distributed Generation 1-20
1.8.3 Vehicle Motive Power1-22
1.8.4 Space and Other Closed Environment Power 1-23
1.8.5 Auxiliary Power Systems 1-23
1.8.6 Derivative Applications1-32
1.9 REFERENCES1-32
2. FUEL CELL PERFORMANCE2-1
2.1 THE ROLE OF GIBBS FREE ENERGY AND NERNST POTENTIAL2-1
2.2 IDEAL PERFORMANCE 2-4
2.3 CELL ENERGY BALANCE2-7
2.4 CELL EFFICIENCY 2-7
2.5 ACTUAL PERFORMANCE2-10
2.6 FUEL CELL PERFORMANCE VARIABLES2-18
2.7 MATHEMATICAL MODELS2-24
2.7.1 Value-in-Use Models 2-26
2.7.2 Application Models2-27
2.7.3 Thermodynamic System Models2-27
2.7.4 3-D Cell / Stack Models 2-29
2.7.5 1-D Cell Models2-31
2.7.6 Electrode Models2-32
2.8 REFERENCES2-33
3. POLYMER ELECTROLYTE FUEL CELLS 3-1
3.1 CELL COMPONENTS3-1
3.1.1 State-of-the-Art Components 3-2
3.1.2 Component Development3-11
3.2 PERFORMANCE 3-14

3.3 PEFC SYSTEMS3-16
3.3.1 Direct Hydrogen PEFC Systems 3-16
3.3.2 Reformer-Based PEFC Systems3-17
3.3.3 Direct Methanol Fuel Cell Systems 3-19
3.4 PEFC APPLICATIONS3-21
3.4.1 Transportation Applications3-21
3.4.2 Stationary Applications 3-22
3.5 REFERENCES3-22
4. ALKALINE FUEL CELL4-1
4.1 CELL COMPONENTS4-5
4.1.1 State-of-the-Art Components 4-5
4.1.2 Development Components 4-6
4.2 PERFORMANCE 4-7
4.2.1 Effect of Pressure 4-8
4.2.2 Effect of Temperature 4-9
4.2.3 Effect of Impurities -11
4.2.4 Effects of Current Density4-12
4.2.5 Effects of Cell Life4-14
4.3 SUMMARY OF EQUATIONS FOR AFC4-14
4.4 REFERENCES4-16
5. PHOSPHORIC ACID FUEL CELL 5-1
5.1 CELL COMPONENTS5-2
5.1.1 State-of-the-Art Components 5-2
5.1.2 Development Components 5-6
5.2 PERFORMANCE 5-11
5.2.1 Effect of Pressure 5-12
5.2.2 Effect of Temperature 5-13
5.2.3 Effect of Reactant Gas Composition and Utilization 5-14
5.2.4 Effect of Impurities 5-16
5.2.5 Effects of Current Density5-19
5.2.6 Effects of Cell Life5-20
5.3 SUMMARY OF EQUATIONS FOR PAFC5-21
5.4 REFERENCES5-22
6. MOLTEN CARBONATE FUEL CELL 6-1
6.1 CELL COMPONENTS6-4
6.1.1 State-of-the-Art Componments 6-4
6.1.2 Development Components 6-9
6.2 PERFORMANCE 6-13
6.2.1 Effect of Pressure 6-15
6.2.2 Effect of Temperature 6-19
6.2.3 Effect of Reactant Gas Composition and Utilization 6-21
6.2.4 Effect of Impurities 6-25
6.2.5 Effects of Current Density6-30
6.2.6 Effects of Cell Life6-30
6.2.7 Internal Reforming 6-30
6.3 SUMMARY OF EQUATIONS FOR MCFC6-34
6.4 REFERENCES6-38

7. SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELLS7-1
7.1 CELL COMPONENTS7-2
7.1.1 Electrolyte Materials 7-2
7.1.2 Anode Materials 7-3
7.1.3 Cathode Materials 7-5
7.1.4 Interconnect Materials7-6
7.1.5 Seal Materials7-9
7.2 CELL AND STACK DESIGNS 7-13
7.2.1 Tubular SOFC 7-13
7.2.1.1 Performance 7-20
7.2.2 Planar SOFC7-31
7.2.2.1 Single Cell Performance7-35
7.2.2.2 Stack Performance7-39
7.2.3 Stack Scale-Up7-41
7.3 SYSTEM CONSIDERATIONS 7-45
7.4 REFERENCES7-45
8. FUEL CELL SYSTEMS8-1
8.1 SYSTEM PROCESSES 8-2
8.1.1 Fuel Processing 8-2
8.2 POWER CONDITIONING8-27
8.2.1 Introduction to Fuel Cell Power Conditioning Systems8-28
8.2.2 Fuel Cell Power Conversion for Supplying a Dedicated Load [2,3,48-29
8.2.3 Fuel Cell Power Conversion for Supplying Backup Power to a Load
Connected to a Local Utility 8-34
8.2.4 Fuel Cell Power Conversion for Supplying a Load Operating in Parallel
With the Local Utility (Utility Interactive) 8-37
8.2.5 Fuel Cell Power Conversion for Connecting Directly to the Local Utility8-37
8.2.6 Power Conditioners for Automotive Fuel Cells 8-39
8.2.7 Power Conversion Architecture for a Fuel Cell Turbine Hybrid Interfaced
With a Local Utility8-41
8.2.8 Fuel Cell Ripple Current 8-43
8.2.9 System Issues: Power Conversion Cost and Size8-44
8.2.10 REFERENCES (Sections 8.1 and 8.2) 8-45
8.3 SYSTEM OPTIMIZATION8-46
8.3.1 Pressure 8-46
8.3.2 Temperature 8-48
8.3.3 Utilization8-49
8.3.4 Heat Recovery8-50
8.3.5 Miscellaneous8-51
8.3.6 Concluding Remarks on System Optimization 8-51
8.4 FUEL CELL SYSTEM DESIGNS8-52
8.4.1 Natural Gas Fueled PEFC System 8-52
8.4.2 Natural Gas Fueled PAFC System 8-53
8.4.3 Natural Gas Fueled Internally Reformed MCFC System8-56
8.4.4 Natural Gas Fueled Pressurized SOFC System8-58
8.4.5 Natural Gas Fueled Multi-Stage Solid State Power Plant System 8-62
8.4.6 Coal Fueled SOFC System8-66
8.4.7 Power Generation by Combined Fuel Cell and Gas Turbine System 8-70
8.4.8 Heat and Fuel Recovery Cycles 8-70

8.5 FUEL CELL NETWORKS 8-82
8.5.1 Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell Networks: Principles, Analysis and
Performance 8-82
8.5.2 MCFC Network8-86
8.5.3 Recycle Scheme 8-86
8.5.4 Reactant Conditioning Between Stacks in Series8-86
8.5.5 Higher Total Reactant Utilization 8-87
8.5.6 Disadvantages of MCFC Networks8-88
8.5.7 Comparison of Performance8-88
8.5.8 Conclusions 8-89
8.6 HYBRIDS8-89
8.6.1 Technology8-89
8.6.2 Projects8-92
8.6.3 World’s First Hybrid Project8-93
8.6.4 Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV) 8-93
8.7 FUEL CELL AUXILIARY POWER SYSTEMS8-96
8.7.1 System Performance Requirements8-97
8.7.2 Technology Status8-98
8.7.3 System Configuration and Technology Issues 8-99
8.7.4 System Cost Considerations8-102
8.7.5 SOFC System Cost Structure 8-103
8.7.6 Outlook and Conclusions 8-104
8.8 REFERENCES8-104
9. SAMPLE CALCULATIONS9-1
9.1 UNIT OPERATIONS9-1
9.1.1 Fuel Cell Calculations 9-1
9.1.2 Fuel Processing Calculations 9-13
9.1.3 Power Conditioners9-16
9.1.4 Others 9-16
9.2 SYSTEM ISSUES9-16
9.2.1 Efficiency Calculations 9-17
9.2.2 Thermodynamic Considerations9-19
9.3 SUPPORTING CALCULATIONS9-22
9.4 COST CALCULATIONS9-25
9.4.1 Cost of Electricity9-25
9.4.2 Capital Cost Development 9-26
9.5 COMMON CONVERSION FACTORS 9-27
9.6 AUTOMOTIVE DESIGN CALCULATIONS9-28
9.7 REFERENCES9-29
10. APPENDIX 10-1
10.1 EQUILIBRIUM CONSTANTS 10-1
10.2 CONTAMINANTS FROM COAL GASIFICATION10-2
10.3 SELECTED MAJOR FUEL CELL REFERENCES, 1993 TO PRESENT10-4
10.4 LIST OF SYMBOLS10-10
10.5 FUEL CELL RELATED CODES AND STANDARDS10-14
10.5.1 Introduction10-14
10.5.2 Organizations 10-15
10.5.3 Codes & Standards10-16
10.5.4 Codes and Standards for Fuel Cell Manufacturers10-17

10.5.5 Codes and Standards for the Installation of Fuel Cells 10-19
10.5.6 Codes and Standards for Fuel Cell Vehicles 10-19
10.5.7 Application Permits10-19
10.5.8 References 10-21
10.6 FUEL CELL FIELD SITE DATA10-21
10.6.1 Worldwide Sites 10-21
10.6.2 DoD Field Sites 10-24
10.6.3 IFC Field Units10-24
10.6.4 FuelCell Energy10-24
10.6.5 Siemens Westinghouse10-24
10.7 HYDROGEN10-31
10.7.1 Introduction10-31
10.7.2 Hydrogen Production 10-32
10.7.3 DOE’s Hydrogen Research 10-34
10.7.4 Hydrogen Storage10-35
10.7.5 Barriers10-36
10.8 THE OFFICE OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY WORK IN FUEL
CELLS 10-36
10.9 RARE EARTH MINERALS 10-38
10.9.1 Introduction10-38
10.9.2 Outlook10-40
10.10 REFERENCES10-41
11. INDEX11-1


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I. Exploratory Data Analysis
This chapter presents the assumptions, principles, and techniques necessary to gain
insight into data via EDA–exploratory data analysis.

1. EDA Introduction
What is EDA?
EDA vs Classical & Bayesian
EDA vs Summary
EDA Goals
The Role of Graphics
An EDA/Graphics Example
General Problem Categories
2. EDA Assumptions
Underlying Assumptions .
Importance Techniques for Testing Assumptions
Interpretation of 4-Plot .
Consequences
3. EDA Techniques
Introduction
Analysis Questions
Graphical Techniques: Alphabetical
Graphical Techniques: By Problem
Category

Quantitative Techniques
Probability Distributions
4. EDA Case Studies
Introduction
By Problem Category
Detailed Chapter Table of Contents
References
Dataplot Commands for EDA Techniques

II.Measurement Process Characterization
1. Characterization
Issues
Check standards
2. Control Issues
Bias and long-term variability
Short-term variability
3. Calibration
Issues
Artifacts
Designs 3.
Catalog of designs
Artifact control
Instruments
Instrument control
4. Gauge R & R studies
Issues
Design
Data collection
Variability
Bias
Uncertainty
5. Uncertainty analysis
Issues
Approach .
Type A evaluations
Type B evaluations
Propagation of error
Error budget
Expanded uncertainties
Uncorrected bias
6. Case Studies
Gauge study
Check standard
Type A uncertainty
Type B uncertainty

III.Production Process Characterization
The goal of this chapter is to learn how to plan and conduct a Production Process
Characterization Study (PPC) on manufacturing processes. We will learn how to model
manufacturing processes and use these models to design a data collection scheme and to
guide data analysis activities. We will look in detail at how to analyze the data collected
in characterization studies and how to interpret and report the results. The accompanying
Case Studies provide detailed examples of several process characterization studies.
1. Introduction
Definition
Uses Terminology/Concepts
PPC Steps
2. Assumptions
General Assumptions
Specific PPC Models
3. Data Collection
Set Goals
Model the Process
Define Sampling Plan
4. Analysis
First Steps
Exploring Relationships
Model Building
Variance Components
Process Stability
Process Capability
Checking Assumptions
5. Case Studies
Furnace Case Study
Machine Case Study

IV.Process Modeling
The goal for this chapter is to present the background and specific analysis techniques
needed to construct a statistical model that describes a particular scientific or
engineering process. The types of models discussed in this chapter are limited to those
based on an explicit mathematical function. These types of models can be used for
prediction of process outputs, for calibration, or for process optimization.
1. Introduction
Definition
Terminology
Uses
Methods
2. Assumptions
Assumptions
3. Design
Definition
Importance
Design Principles
Optimal Designs
Assessment
4. Analysis
Modeling Steps
Model Selection
Model Fitting
Model Validation
Model Improvement
5. Interpretation & Use
Prediction
Calibration
Optimization
6. Case Studies
Load Cell Output
Alaska Pipeline
Ultrasonic Reference Block
Thermal Expansion of Copper

V.Process Improvement
1. Introduction
Definition of experimental design
Uses
Steps
2. Assumptions
Measurement system capable
Process stable
Simple model
Residuals well-behaved
3. Choosing an Experimental Design
Set objectives
Select process variables and levels
Select experimental design
Completely randomized designs
Randomized block designs
Full factorial designs
Fractional factorial designs
Plackett-Burman designs
Response surface designs
Adding center point runs
Improving fractional design resolution
Three-level full factorial designs
Three-level, mixed-level and fractional factorial designs
4. Analysis of DOE Data
DOE analysis steps
Plotting DOE data
Modeling DOE data
Testing and revising DOE models
Interpreting DOE results
Confirming DOE results
DOE examples
Full factorial example
Fractional factorial example
Response surface example
5. Advanced Topics
When classical designs don’t work
Computer-aided designs
D-Optimal designs
Repairing a design
Optimizing a process
Single response case
Multiple response case
Mixture designs
Mixture screening designs
Simplex-lattice designs
Simplex-centroid designs
Constrained mixture designs
Treating mixture and process
variables together
Nested variation
Taguchi designs
John’s 3/4 fractional factorial designs
Small composite designs
An EDA approach to experiment design
Case Studies
Eddy current probe sensitivity study
Sonoluminescent light intensity
study
References

VI.Process or Product Monitoring and Control
This chapter presents techniques for monitoring and controlling processes and signaling
when corrective actions are necessary.
1. Introduction
History
Process Control Techniques
Process Control
“Out of Control”
“In Control” but Unacceptable
Process Capability
2. Test Product for Acceptability
Acceptance Sampling
Kinds of Sampling Plans
Choosing a Single Sampling Plan
Double Sampling Plans
Multiple Sampling Plans
Sequential Sampling Plans
Skip Lot Sampling Plans
3. Univariate and Multivariate Control
Charts
Control Charts
Variables Control Charts
Attributes Control Charts
Multivariate Control charts
4. Time Series Models
Definitions, Applications and Techniques
Moving Average or Smoothing
Techniques
Exponential Smoothing
Univariate Time Series Models
Multivariate Time Series Models
5. Tutorials
What do we mean by “Normal” data?
What to do when data are non-normal
Elements of Matrix Algebra
Elements of Multivariate Analysis
Principal Components
6. Case Study
Lithography Process Data
Box-Jenkins Modeling Example

VII.Product and Process Comparisons
This chapter presents the background and specific analysis techniques needed to
compare the performance of one or more processes against known standards or one
another.
1. Introduction
Scope
Assumptions
Statistical Tests
Confidence Intervals
Equivalence of Tests and Intervals
Outliers
Trends
2. Comparisons: One Process
Comparing to a Distribution
Comparing to a Nominal Mean
Comparing to Nominal Variability
Fraction Defective
Defect Density
Location of Population
Values
3. Comparisons: Two Processes
Means: Normal Data
Variability: Normal Data
Fraction Defective
Failure Rates
Means: General Case
4. Comparisons: Three +
Processes
Comparing Populations
Comparing Variances
Comparing Means
Variance Components
Comparing Categorical
Datasets
Comparing Fraction
Defectives
Multiple Comparisons

VIII. Assessing Product Reliability
This chapter describes the terms, models and techniques used to evaluate and predict
product reliability.
1. Introduction
Why important?
Basic terms and models
Common difficulties
Modeling “physical acceleration”
Common acceleration models
Basic non-repairable lifetime distributions
Basic models for repairable systems
Evaluate reliability “bottom-up”
Modeling reliability growth
Bayesian methodology
2. Assumptions/Prerequisites
Choosing appropriate life distribution
Plotting reliability data
Testing assumptions .
Choosing a physical acceleration model
Models and assumptions for Bayesian methods
Reliability Data Collection
Planning reliability assessment tests
4. Reliability Data Analysis
Estimating parameters from censored data
Fitting an acceleration model
Projecting reliability at use conditions
Comparing reliability between two or more populations
Fitting system repair rate models
Estimating reliability using a Bayesian gamma prior
Assessing Product Reliability


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File : pdf, 846 pages, 5.2 MB

by Hugh Jack, PhD

TOC

2. PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLERS
2.1 INTRODUCTION
2.1.1 Ladder Logic
2.1.2 Programming
2.1.3 PLC Connections
2.1.4 Ladder Logic Inputs
2.1.5 Ladder Logic Outputs
2.2 A CASE STUDY
2.3 SUMMARY
2.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
2.5 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
2.6 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

3. PLC HARDWARE
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.2 INPUTS AND OUTPUTS
3.2.1 Inputs
3.2.2 Output Modules
3.3 RELAYS
3.4 A CASE STUDY
3.5 ELECTRICAL WIRING DIAGRAMS
3.5.1 JIC Wiring Symbols
3.6 SUMMARY
3.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
3.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
3.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

4. LOGICAL SENSORS
4.1 INTRODUCTION
4.2 SENSOR WIRING
4.2.1 Switches
4.2.2 Transistor Transistor Logic (TTL)
4.2.3 Sinking/Sourcing
4.2.4 Solid State Relays
4.3 PRESENCE DETECTION
4.3.1 Contact Switches
4.3.2 Reed Switches
4.3.3 Optical (Photoelectric) Sensors
4.3.4 Capacitive Sensors
4.3.5 Inductive Sensors
4.3.6 Ultrasonic
4.3.7 Hall Effect
4.3.8 Fluid Flow
4.4 SUMMARY
4.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
4.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
4.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

5. LOGICAL ACTUATORS
5.1 INTRODUCTION
5.2 SOLENOIDS
5.3 VALVES
5.4 CYLINDERS
5.5 HYDRAULICS
5.6 PNEUMATICS
5.7 MOTORS
5.8 COMPUTERS
5.9 OTHERS
5.10 SUMMARY
5.11 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
5.12 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
5.13 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

6. BOOLEAN LOGIC DESIGN
6.1 INTRODUCTION
6.2 BOOLEAN ALGEBRA
6.3 LOGIC DESIGN
6.3.1 Boolean Algebra Techniques
6.4 COMMON LOGIC FORMS
6.4.1 Complex Gate Forms
6.4.2 Multiplexers
6.5 SIMPLE DESIGN CASES
6.5.1 Basic Logic Functions
6.5.2 Car Safety System
6.5.3 Motor Forward/Reverse
6.5.4 A Burglar Alarm
6.6 SUMMARY
6.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
6.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
6.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

7. KARNAUGHMAPS
7.1 INTRODUCTION
7.2 SUMMARY
7.3 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
7.4 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
7.5 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

8. PLC OPERATION
8.1 INTRODUCTION
8.2 OPERATION SEQUENCE
8.2.1 The Input and Output Scans
8.2.2 The Logic Scan
8.3 PLC STATUS
8.4 MEMORY TYPES
8.5 SOFTWARE BASED PLCS
8.6 SUMMARY
8.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
8.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
8.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

9. LATCHES, TIMERS, COUNTERS AND MORE
9.1 INTRODUCTION
9.2 LATCHES
9.3 TIMERS
9.4 COUNTERS
9.5 MASTER CONTROL RELAYS (MCRs)
9.6 INTERNAL RELAYS
9.7 DESIGN CASES
9.7.1 Basic Counters And Timers
9.7.2 More Timers And Counters
9.7.3 Deadman Switch
9.7.4 Conveyor
9.7.5 Accept/Reject Sorting
9.7.6 Shear Press
9.8 SUMMARY
9.9 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
9.10 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
9.11 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

10. STRUCTURED LOGIC DESIGN
10.1 INTRODUCTION
10.2 PROCESS SEQUENCE BITS
10.3 TIMING DIAGRAMS
10.4 DESIGN CASES
10.5 SUMMARY
10.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
10.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
10.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

11. FLOWCHART BASED DESIGN
11.1 INTRODUCTION
11.2 BLOCK LOGIC
11.3 SEQUENCE BITS
11.4 SUMMARY
11.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
11.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
11.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

12. STATE BASED DESIGN
12.1 INTRODUCTION
12.1.1 State Diagram Example
12.1.2 Conversion to Ladder Logic
Block Logic Conversion
State Equations
State-Transition Equations
12.2 SUMMARY
12.3 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
12.4 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
12.5 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

13. NUMBERS AND DATA
13.1 INTRODUCTION
13.2 NUMERICAL VALUES
13.2.1 Binary
Boolean Operations
Binary Mathematics
13.2.2 Other Base Number Systems
13.2.3 BCD (Binary Coded Decimal)
13.3 DATA CHARACTERIZATION
13.3.1 ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange)
13.3.2 Parity
13.3.3 Checksums
13.3.4 Gray Code
13.4 SUMMARY
13.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
13.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
13.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

14. PLCMEMORY
14.1 INTRODUCTION
14.2 MEMORY ADDRESSES
14.3 PROGRAM FILES
14.4 DATA FILES
14.4.1 User Bit Memory
14.4.2 Timer Counter Memory
14.4.3 PLC Status Bits (for PLC-5s and Micrologix)
14.4.4 User Function Control Memory
14.4.5 Integer Memory
14.4.6 Floating Point Memory
14.5 SUMMARY
14.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
14.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
14.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

15. LADDER LOGIC FUNCTIONS
15.1 INTRODUCTION
15.2 DATA HANDLING
15.2.1 Move Functions
15.2.2 Mathematical Functions
15.2.3 Conversions
15.2.4 Array Data Functions
Statistics
Block Operations
15.3 LOGICAL FUNCTIONS
15.3.1 Comparison of Values
15.3.2 Boolean Functions
15.4 DESIGN CASES
15.4.1 Simple Calculation
15.4.2 For-Next
15.4.3 Series Calculation
15.4.4 Flashing Lights
15.5 SUMMARY
15.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
15.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
15.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

16. ADVANCED LADDER LOGIC FUNCTIONS
16.1 INTRODUCTION
16.2 LIST FUNCTIONS
16.2.1 Shift Registers
16.2.2 Stacks
16.2.3 Sequencers
16.3 PROGRAM CONTROL
16.3.1 Branching and Looping
16.3.2 Fault Detection and Interrupts
16.4 INPUT AND OUTPUT FUNCTIONS
16.4.1 Immediate I/O Instructions
16.4.2 Block Transfer Functions
16.5 DESIGN TECHNIQUES
16.5.1 State Diagrams
16.6 DESIGN CASES
16.6.1 If-Then
16.6.2 Traffic Light
16.7 SUMMARY
16.8 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
16.9 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
16.10 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

17. OPEN CONTROLLERS
17.1 INTRODUCTION
17.2 IEC 61131
17.3 OPEN ARCHITECTURE CONTROLLERS
17.4 SUMMARY
17.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
17.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
17.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

18. INSTRUCTION LIST PROGRAMMING
18.1 INTRODUCTION
18.2 THE IEC 61131 VERSION
18.3 THE ALLEN-BRADLEY VERSION
18.4 SUMMARY
18.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
18.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
18.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

19. STRUCTURED TEXT PROGRAMMING
19.1 INTRODUCTION
19.2 THE LANGUAGE
19.3 SUMMARY
19.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
19.5 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
19.6 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

20. SEQUENTIAL FUNCTION CHARTS
20.1 INTRODUCTION
20.2 A COMPARISON OF METHODS
20.3 SUMMARY
20.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
20.5 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
20.6 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

21. FUNCTION BLOCK PROGRAMMING
21.1 INTRODUCTION
21.2 CREATING FUNCTION BLOCKS
21.3 DESIGN CASE
21.4 SUMMARY
21.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
21.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
21.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

22. ANALOG INPUTS AND OUTPUTS
22.1 INTRODUCTION
22.2 ANALOG INPUTS
22.2.1 Analog Inputs With a PLC
22.3 ANALOG OUTPUTS
22.3.1 Analog Outputs With A PLC
22.3.2 Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Outputs
22.3.3 Shielding
22.4 DESIGN CASES
22.4.1 Process Monitor
22.5 SUMMARY
22.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
22.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
22.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

23. CONTINUOUS SENSORS
23.1 INTRODUCTION
23.2 INDUSTRIAL SENSORS
23.2.1 Angular Displacement
Potentiometers
23.2.2 Encoders
Tachometers
23.2.3 Linear Position
Potentiometers
Linear Variable Differential Transformers (LVDT)
Moire Fringes
Accelerometers
23.2.4 Forces and Moments
Strain Gages
Piezoelectric
23.2.5 Liquids and Gases
Pressure
Venturi Valves
Coriolis Flow Meter
Magnetic Flow Meter
Ultrasonic Flow Meter
Vortex Flow Meter
Positive Displacement Meters
Pitot Tubes
23.2.6 Temperature
Resistive Temperature Detectors (RTDs)
Thermocouples
Thermistors
Other Sensors
23.2.7 Light
Light Dependant Resistors (LDR)
23.2.8 Chemical
pH
Conductivity
23.2.9 Others
23.3 INPUT ISSUES
23.4 SENSOR GLOSSARY
23.5 SUMMARY
23.6 REFERENCES
23.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
23.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
23.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

24. CONTINUOUS ACTUATORS
24.1 INTRODUCTION
24.2 ELECTRIC MOTORS
24.2.1 Basic Brushed DC Motors
24.2.2 AC Motors
24.2.3 Brushless DC Motors
24.2.4 Stepper Motors
24.2.5 Wound Field Motors
24.3 HYDRAULICS
24.4 OTHER SYSTEMS
24.5 SUMMARY
24.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
24.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
24.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

25. CONTINUOUS CONTROL
25.1 INTRODUCTION
25.2 CONTROL OF LOGICAL ACTUATOR SYSTEMS
25.3 CONTROL OF CONTINUOUS ACTUATOR SYSTEMS
25.3.1 Block Diagrams
25.3.2 Feedback Control Systems
25.3.3 Proportional Controllers
25.3.4 PID Control Systems
25.4 DESIGN CASES
25.4.1 Oven Temperature Control
25.4.2 Water Tank Level Control
25.5 SUMMARY
25.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
25.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
25.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

26. FUZZY LOGIC
26.1 INTRODUCTION
26.2 COMMERCIAL CONTROLLERS
26.3 REFERENCES
26.4 SUMMARY
26.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
26.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
26.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

27. SERIAL COMMUNICATION
27.1 INTRODUCTION
27.2 SERIAL COMMUNICATIONS
27.2.1 RS-232
ASCII Functions
27.3 PARALLEL COMMUNICATIONS
27.4 DESIGN CASES
27.4.1 PLC Interface To a Robot
27.5 SUMMARY
27.6 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
27.7 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
27.8 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

28. NETWORKING
28.1 INTRODUCTION
28.1.1 Topology
28.1.2 OSI Network Model
28.1.3 Networking Hardware
28.1.4 Control Network Issues
28.2 NETWORK STANDARDS
28.2.1 Devicenet
28.2.2 CANbus
28.2.3 Controlnet
28.2.4 Ethernet
28.2.5 Profibus
28.2.6 Sercos
28.3 PROPRIETARY NETWORKS
28.3.1 Data Highway
28.4 NETWORK COMPARISONS
28.5 DESIGN CASES
28.5.1 Devicenet
28.6 SUMMARY
28.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
28.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
28.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

29. INTERNET
29.1 INTRODUCTION
29.1.1 Computer Addresses
IPV6
29.1.2 Phone Lines
29.1.3 Mail Transfer Protocols
29.1.4 FTP - File Transfer Protocol
29.1.5 HTTP - Hypertext Transfer Protocol
29.1.6 Novell
29.1.7 Security
Firewall
IP Masquerading
29.1.8 HTML - Hyper Text Markup Language
29.1.9 URLs
29.1.10 Encryption
29.1.11 Compression
29.1.12 Clients and Servers
29.1.13 Java
29.1.14 Javascript
29.1.15 CGI
29.1.16 ActiveX
29.1.17 Graphics
29.2 DESIGN CASES
29.2.1 Remote Monitoring System
29.3 SUMMARY
29.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
29.5 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
29.6 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

30. HUMANMACHINE INTERFACES (HMI)
30.1 INTRODUCTION
30.2 HMI/MMI DESIGN
30.3 DESIGN CASES
30.4 SUMMARY
30.5 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
30.6 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
30.7 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

31. ELECTRICAL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION
31.1 INTRODUCTION
31.2 ELECTRICAL WIRING DIAGRAMS
31.2.1 Selecting Voltages
31.2.2 Grounding
31.2.3 Wiring
31.2.4 Suppressors
31.2.5 PLC Enclosures
31.2.6 Wire and Cable Grouping
31.3 FAIL-SAFE DESIGN
31.4 SAFETY RULES SUMMARY
31.5 REFERENCES
31.6 SUMMARY
31.7 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
31.8 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
31.9 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

32. SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
32.1 INTRODUCTION
32.1.1 Fail Safe Design
32.2 DEBUGGING
32.2.1 Troubleshooting
32.2.2 Forcing
32.3 PROCESS MODELLING
32.4 PROGRAMMING FOR LARGE SYSTEMS
32.4.1 Developing a Program Structure
32.4.2 Program Verification and Simulation
32.5 DOCUMENTATION
32.6 COMMISIONING
32.7 REFERENCES
32.8 SUMMARY
32.9 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
32.10 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
32.11 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

33. SELECTING A PLC
33.1 INTRODUCTION
33.2 SPECIAL I/O MODULES
33.3 SUMMARY
33.4 PRACTICE PROBLEMS
33.5 PRACTICE PROBLEM SOLUTIONS
33.6 ASSIGNMENT PROBLEMS

34. FUNCTION REFERENCE
34.1 FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS
34.1.1 General Functions
34.1.2 Program Control
34.1.3 Timers and Counters
34.1.4 Compare
34.1.5 Calculation and Conversion
34.1.6 Logical
34.1.7 Move
34.1.8 File
34.1.9 List
34.1.10 Program Control
34.1.11 Advanced Input/Output
34.1.12 String
34.2 DATA TYPES


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