Control of batch processes / Cecil L. Smith.

Author/creator Smith, Cecil L.
Format Electronic
Publication InfoHoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, 2014.
Description1 online resource.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete
Subjects

Contents Machine generated contents note: Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Categories of Processes 1.2 The Industry 1.3 The Ultimate Batch Process - the Kitchen in Your Home 1.4 Categories of Batch Processes 1.5 Automation Functions Required for Batch 1.6 Automation Equipment Chapter 2 Measurement Considerations 2.1 Temperature Measurement 2.2 Pressure Measurement 2.3 Weight and Level 2.4 Flow Measurements 2.5 Loss-in-Weight Chapter 3 Continuous Control Issues 3.1 Loops that Operate Intermittently 3.2 Emptying a Vessel 3.3 Terminating a Cofeed 3.4 Adjusting Ratio Targets 3.5 Attaining Temperature Target for the Heel 3.6 Characterization Functions in Batch Applications 3.7 Scheduled Tuning in Batch Applications 3.8 Edge of the Envelope 3.9 No Flow Through Control Valve 3.10 No Pressure Drop across Control Valve 3.11 Attempting to Operate above a Process-Imposed Maximum 3.12 Attempting to Operate below a Process-Imposed Minimum 3.13 Jacket Switching 3.14 Smooth Transitions between Heating and One Cooling Mode 3.15 Smooth Transitions between Heating and One Cooling Mode Chapter 4 Discrete Devices 4.1 Discrete Inputs 4.2 Discrete Outputs 4.3 State Feedbacks 4.4 Associated Functions 4.5 Beyond Two-State Final Control Elements Chapter 5 Material Transfers 5.1 Multiple-Source, Single-Destination 5.2 Single-Source, Multiple-Destinations 5.3 Multiple-Sources, Multiple-Destinations 5.4 Validating a Material Transfer 5.5 Dribble Flow 5.6 Simultaneous Material Transfers 5.7 Drums Chapter 6 Structured Logic for Batch 6.1 Structured Programming 6.2 Product Recipes and Product Batches 6.3 Formula 6.4 Operations 6.5 Phases 6.6 Actions Chapter 7 Batch Unit or Process Unit 7.1 Defining a Batch Unit 7.2 Supporting Equipment 7.3 Step Programmer 7.4 Failure Considerations 7.5 Coordination 7.6 Shared Equipment - Exclusive Use 7.7 Shared Equipment - Limited Capacity 7.8 Identical Batch Units Chapter 8 Sequence Logic 8.1 Features Provided by Sequence Logic 8.2 Failure Monitoring and Response 8.3 Relay Ladder Diagrams 8.4 Procedural Languages 8.5 Special Languages 8.6 State Machine 8.7 Grafcet / Sequential Function Charts (SFC) Chapter 9 Batches and Recipes 9.1 Organization of Recipes 9.2 Corporate Recipes 9.3 Executing Product Batches Simultaneously 9.4 Managing Product Batches 9.5 Executing Operations 9.6 Batch History Data 9.7 Performance Parameters .
Abstract "Explains how to analyze the requirements for controlling a batch process, develop the control logic to meet these requirements, and troubleshoot the process controls in batch processes - Presents three categories of batch processes (cyclical batch, multigrade facilities, and flexible batch) and examines the differences in the control requirements in each"-- Provided by publisher.
General noteIncludes index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Source of descriptionDescription based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.
Issued in other formPrint version: Smith, Cecil L. Control of batch processes Hoboken, New Jersey : Wiley, 2014 9780470381991
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2014017201
ISBN9781118913949 (epub)
ISBN9781118913932 (pdf)

Availability

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Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available