ppt课件-instrumentationandcontrolsystems.pptVIP

Instrumentation and Control Systems Presentation Digital Storing information often in a series of 1’s and 0’s or binary numbers. The process can be used to do calculations or sending pulses to regulate instrumentation or other electronic equipment turning it on/off or regulating the use of materials such as the flow of liquid through a valve. In instrumentation and process control this accomplished by concerting an analogue signal into a digital signal to control the process. A non-electronic example would be smoke signals or a beacon. Analogue An analog or analogue signal is any continuously variable signal. It differs from a digital signal in that small fluctuations in the signal are meaningful within a given scale range from a small to large signal. Analog is usually thought of in an electrical context, however mechanical, pneumatic, hydraulic, and other systems may also use analog signals. /wiki/Analogue_signal A great example of an analogue device is a Wrist Watch with hands that move. Binary Having the base of 2 for number system with two digits 0 and 1. Basis of electronic signal signals used in computers. Creates two states for the binary signal on or off, 0 being off and 1 being on. There is no state in between the device is either on or off. Often referred to as Boolean Logic Microprocessor A silicon based processing chip or logic chip designed as the heart of the computer, contains all the necessary information to run a computer speed measured in megahertz (MHz) or gigahertz (GHz). These chips have areas for comparing numbers or doing calculations called registers. Good example: Digital Clocks and Wrist Watches Fuzzy Logic The ability of a machine to answer questions that are not yes or no questions. Fuzzy logic use 0 and 1 as the extremes of yes and no but answers the degrees of maybe. Fuzzy logic works much closers to that of the human brain. It is subset of Boolean logic use to fill the concepts of a partial truth. An example of such is a half ful