This document discusses computer aided process control. It covers the development of computer systems for modeling, simulating, designing, analyzing and controlling chemical processes. It also discusses maintaining six sigma quality levels in electronics using computer aided process control. Some examples of process control, dynamics, and objectives are provided. The basics of computer aided process control hardware and software are introduced.
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Computer Control of Process
This document discusses computer aided process control. It covers the development of computer systems for modeling, simulating, designing, analyzing and controlling chemical processes. It also discusses maintaining six sigma quality levels in electronics using computer aided process control. Some examples of process control, dynamics, and objectives are provided. The basics of computer aided process control hardware and software are introduced.
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Computer control of process
Computer aided process control
AIM Development of Computer Aided Systems for Chemical and Biochemical Product-Process Modelling/Simulation, Synthesis, Design, Analysis and Control/Operation for Chemical, Petrochemical, Pharmaceutical, Agrochemical, Food and Biochemical Industries. Quality build-in computer aided process control is very important for the electronics industry to maintain a competitive advantage. Its purpose is to maintain and achieve the target of six sigma quality level Introduction to process control Some examples of process control Process dynamics Degrees of freedoms of process PROCESS CONTROL OBJECTIVES Basics of computer aided process control
Process control computer hardware&soft ware Design of computer control systems Advanced stages of computer control systems Example of process Heat exchanger Process control objectives Demands on control systems 1.High reliability& availability 2.Fast trouble shooting 3. Simple operation 4.Easy configurable 5.High accuracy&reproducibility 6.Low cabling cost 7.Availablity of process computers 8.Flexibility Historic development Economics of computer aided process control Till the advent of Micropecessor--- most expensive Today---1.Low cost 2.Large complexity 3.High returns Benefits: Repeatability in product quality Frequent changes in product specifications Increases productivity of the plant Understanding of the behaviour of process Reduction in dead time of batch processing process RECENT TRENDS Computer aided hot air blower Distributed digital control system Total plant hierarchical control system