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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