NEW! -- We have moved in!! The site formerly
known as "Industrial-Electricity.com" This
was our sister site (2005-2016) created simultaneously with industrial-electronics.com.
All its content are finally and conveniently here on industrial-electronics.com!
Electrical Safety Fundamentals
Industrial Electricians Standard Guide of Electricity
Power Systems, Electric Machines and Drives
On our sister site: Basics of Industrial Motor Control
Electric Utility Power Systems
Generating Electrical Power: INTRO; HYDROPOWER GENERATING STATIONS; THERMAL
GENERATING STATIONS; NUCLEAR; QUIZ
Ultimate Guide to Basic Power System Protection
Ultimate Guide to Industrial Power Distribution
Power System Analysis and Design
Advanced Elec. Installations
- Inspection, Testing and Commissioning
Let's open the broad topic of Industrial
Electricity with Open and Closed-Loop Feedback Systems...
On this topic, we will explain:
- The difference between open-loop and closed-loop systems.
- The terms gain, reset, and rate.
- The terms proportional, integral, and derivative.
- The term differential gap (dead band) as it refers to an on-off
controller.
- The term bump.
- How a controller that uses proportional only (P only) will respond.
- How a controller that uses proportional, integral, and derivative
(PID) will respond.
- The term bias (offset) and how it's used to help the P-only controller.
- The term proportional band.
- The operation of a ratio control system for an on-off heating contactor.
- How a loop is tuned.
- How you'd determine the proper value of gain, reset, and rate for
a new closed-loop system.
- The function of process alarms.
- The function of deviation alarms.
We will present:
- A block diagram for a typical servo (feedback) system and identify
the setpoint (SP), process variable (PV), error, summing junction,
controller amp, and output (final control element).
We will discuss:
- The difference between manual mode and automatic mode.
- The term bumpless transfer.
- read
more...
Field Guide to Industrial Electrical Gear

above: Lenze Servo Drive

above: Low Voltage Motor Control Center

above: Motor control center solutions incorporating AC Drives. These drives
include a wide range of horsepower ratings, enclosure choices and standard/optional
features.
 Schneider's Model 6 Motor Control Centers with 18-Pulse Drives: The Model 6 Motor Control Center with 18-Pulse Drive is specifically designed for installations specifying clean power, low-harmonic content in compliance with IEEE 519 guidelines for harmonic mitigation.
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