Please recommned some tutorial about industry control

I've always found Greg Shinskeys books useful in a practical situation.

Process Control Systems.
Distillation control (not sure it's still in print)

Minimal use of transfer functions, lots of practical cookbook ideas.

workaholic wrote:

For concentrated practical insight, I recommend books by
Béla G. Lipták.

For example:
Instrument Engineers' Handbook
Optimization of Industrial Unit Processes

--
Regards,

John Popelish

Thanks you all, is there any books on motion control or mechanical
systems? Thanks!

I know what you meant from the context of your previous questions but
I don't know of any books on this topic.  If so I would have liked to
have known about them years ago.   You can search the internet for
papers and articles. You might try asking for any application notes
the manufacturers.

I have even looked for information on just a 3rd order motion profile
generator.  There are only a few incomplete articles about what it
takes to go from point to point.  There is nothing I have found about
equations for going from any position, velocity and acceleration to
any other position, velocity and acceleration.  Warning, this topic
seems easy on the surface but it really does get to be incredibly
complex.

Companies are usually very reluctant to give away information that can
be used to compete against them.  I don't want to say either because I
don't want the competition either. You have a long road ahead of you.
Buy the technology you want.  It will be cheaper than trying to re
invent the wheel.

Peter Nachtwey

On 8ÔC21ÈD5, ÏC2ÎE710ÊB135·D6, pnachtwey <pnacht...@gmail=
.com> wrote:

Thanks! I just wish to know about the real control systems in the real
industry, for I spent almost a whole year in a lab full of toys. I
just worry about when I can obtain the real experience and expertise
of the real life.

And I do believe that the most useful information about how to control
is locked up in a case of the companies, or it is stored in the
experienced engineers, instead of the professors'  office desk. I
dream one day I can be on eof those engineers who inspired the MPC, if
not , I may be content to be an engineer valuable to the company.

il.com> wrote:

I would have thought it do be depressing that there are no tutorials
but I have a good idea.  There have been plenty of real problems
posted on this and other forums.  See if you can solve them or see how
they were solved.  Look for the names of the people that provided the
best answers and then search for their names to see how they solved
other problems.  If you use Google Groups it is easy to find all the
post you have made or others have made in the past on the usenet.

Peter Nachtwey

Brilliant idea! And I am sure you are one of those from whom I can
learn a lot,Thank you very much!