Contents:
Part 1 FUNDAMENTALS OF INDUSTRIALS ELECTRONICS 
SECTION I Supporting Technologies 
1 Electronics 
Darrell Vines Tom Baginski 
1.1 Introduction 
1.2 Diodes 
1.3 Trasistors as Switches 
1.4 Models for Transistors 
1.5 Analog and Digital Circuits 
2 Digital Control Circuits 
Marc Courvoisier 
Michel Combacau 
Mario Paludetto 
2.1 Logic Control 
2.2 Sequence Control 
2.3 Implementation Techniques 
3 Computer Architecture 
Victor P. Nelson 
3.1 Hardware Organization 
3.2 Computer Software 
3.3 Imformation Representation in Digital 
Computers 
3.4 Specifying Instruction Operands 
3.5 CPU Registers 
3.6 Memory Organization 
3.7 Computer Instruction Types 
3.8 Interrupts and Exceptions 
3.9 Evaluating Instruction Set Architectures 
3.10 Computer System Design 
3.11 Input/Output Device Interfaces 
3.12 Microcontroller Architectures 
3.13 Multiple Processor Architectures 
4 Signal Processing James A. Heinen 
Russell J. Niederjohn 
4.1 Introduction 
4.2 Continuous-Time Signals 
4.3 Time-Domain Analysis of 
Continuous-Time Signals 
4.4 Frequency-Domain Analysis of 
Continuous-Time Signals 
4.5 Continuous-Time Signal Processors 
4.6 Time-Domain Analysis of 
Continuous-Time Signal Processors 
4.7 Frequency-Domain Analysis of 
Continuous-Time Signal Processors 
4.8 Continuous-Time (Analog) Filters 
4.9 Sampling 
4.10 Discrete-Time Signals 
4.11 Time-Domain Analysis of Discrete-Time Signals 
4.12 Frequency-Domain Analysis of 
Discrete-Time Signals 
4.13 Discrete-Time Signal Processors 
4.14 Time-Domain Analysis of Discrete-Time Signal Processors 
4.15 Frequency-Domain Analysis of 
Discrete-Time Signal Processors 
4.16 Discrete-Time (Digital) Filters 
4.17 Discrete-Time Analysis of 
Continuous-Time Signals 
4.18 Discrete-Time Processing of 
Continuous-Time Signals 
SECTION II Data Aquisition and Measurement Systems 
5 Sensors 
Charles W. Einolf, Jr. 
5.1 Introduction 
5.2 Passive Sensors 
5.3 Active Sensors 
6 Measurement System Architecture 
6.1 Introduction 
Patrick L. Walter 
6.2 System Considerations 
Patrick L. Walter 
6.3 Signal Conditioning and Filtering 
David Ryerson 
6.4 Signal/Data Transmission Components Otis Solomon 
William Boyer 
6.5 Software Data Correction William Boyer 
David Ryerson 
6.6 Computers in Instrumentation Systems William Boyer 
6.7 Software for Instrumentation Systems William Boyer 
6.8 Calibration and Testing Richard Pettit 
6.9 Digital Signal Processing Belle Upadhyaya 
6.10 Signal Pick-up and Interface Circuitry Thaddeus Roppel 
6.11 Thermal Effects in Industrial 
Electronic Circuits Ray P. Reed 
6.12 Lossless Waveform Compression 
Giridhar Mandyam 
Neeraj Magotra 
Samuel D. Stearns 
Li-Zhe Tan 
Wes McCoy 
6.13 3-D Measurement Techniques 
Bernard C. Jiang 
SECTION III Power Electronics 
7 Introduction to Power Electronics Janos Bencze 
7.1 Introduction 
7.2 Power Supplies 
7.3 Electric Drives 
7.4 Application Examples 
7.5 Future Trends 
8 Overview: Devices and Components 
Malay Trivedi Sameer Pendharkar 
Krishna Shenai 
8.1 Introduction 
8.2 Diode 
8.3 Thyristor 
8.4 Transistors 
8.5 New Devices 
9 Devices and Components 
9.1 Power Diodes 
Imre Ipsits 
9.2 Power Bipolar Junction Transistors (BJTs) 
Imre Ipsits 
9.3 Passive Networks Karoly Kurutz 
10 Power MOSFETs 
Vrej Barkhordarian 
10.1 Introduction 
10.2 Static Characteristics 
10.3 Dynamic Characteristics 
10.4 Applications 
11 Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistors 
Michael Robinson Richard Francis 
Ranadeep Dutta 
Al Diy 
11.1 Introduction 
11.2 Basic Structure and Operation 
11.3 Design Considerations 
11.4 Requirement for Anti-parallel Diode 
11.5 Comparison Between the Power MOSFET, 
IGBT, and MCT 
11.6 IGBT Data Sheet Parameters 
11.7 Appendix: Typical IGBT Data Sheet 
12 Conversion 
12.1 AC-DC Converters Attila Karpati 
12.2 DC-DC Converters 
Istvan Nagy 
12.3 DC-AC Conversion Attila Karpati 
12.4 AC-AC Conversion Sandor Halasz 
12.5 Resonant Converters 
Istvan Nagy 
13 Motor Drives 
13.1 Control Systems and Applications Takamasa Hori 
13.2 DC Motor Control Systems Takamasa Hori 
13.3 Induction Motor Control Systems Takamasa Hori 
Hiroshi Nagase 
Mitsuyuki Hombu 
13.4 Synchronous Motor Control Systems Takamasa Hori 
13.5 PM Synchronous Motor Control 
M. F. Rahman 
Khiang-Wee 
13.6 Step Motor Drives Ronald H. Brown 
13.7 Servo Drives Sandor Halasz 
13.8 Switched Reluctance Motor Drives Jozsef Borka 
14 Main Disturbances 
14.1 Power Quality James Stanislawski 
14.2 Reactive Power and Harmonics 
Compensation Gerry Heydt 
14.3 New Power Converters Prasad Enjeti 
14.4 Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) 
Laura Steffek John Hecklesmiller 
Dave Layden Brian Young 
15 Electromagnetic Compatibility for Drives 
Walt Maslowski 
15.1 Compatibility: Emissions and Immunity 
SECTION IV Factory Communications 
16 Evolution of Factory Communication W. Timothy Strayer 
Carmen M. Pancerella 
16.1 Point-to-Point Communications 
16.2 Network Communications 
16.3 Advantages of Network Interconnection 
16.4 Communications Requirements for 
Distributed Systems 
17 Open Systems Interconnection Basic 
Reference Model 
Robert M. Hines 
17.1 Introduction 
17.2 Physical Layer 
17.3 Datalink Layer 
17.4 Network Layer 
17.5 Transport Layer 
17.6 Session Layer 
17.7 Presentation Layer 
17.8 Application Layer 
18 Local Area Networks 
18.1 Ethernet and IEEE 802.3 Contention Bus 
Alfred C. Weaver 
18.2 IEEE 802.5 Token Ring John W. Sublett 
18.3 IEEE 802.4 Token Bus 
Alfred C. Weaver 
18.4 Fieldbus 
Jean-Dominique Decotignie 
18.5 Fiber Distributed Data Interface (FDDI) 
Robert W. Christie 
18.6 Asynchronous Transfer Mode 
Curtis L. Moffit 
19 Manufacturing Automation Protocol (MAP) Juan R. Pimentel 
19.1 History 
19.2 Purpose 
19.3 Description 
19.4 Standards Used 
19.5 Example of Use 
20 Essential Communications Protocols 
20.1 Datalink Protocols 
Bert J. Dempsey 
20.2 Network Protocols 
Debapriya Sarkar 
20.3 Transport Layer Protocols 
Bert J. Dempsey 
SECTION V System Control 
21 Control System Fundamentals A. S. Hodel 
21.1 Modeling 
21.2 Controller Design 
21.3 Intelligent Control 
21.4 Other Control Approaches 
22 Modeling for System Control A. John Boye 
William L. Brogan 
22.1 Introduction 
22.2 Analytical Modeling 
22.3 Defining the Problem 
22.4 Determining the System Components 
22.5 Writing the System Equations 
22.6 Verifying the Model 
22.7 Empirical or Experimental Modeling 
23 Basic Feedback Concept 
T. H. Lee 
C. C. Hang K. K. Tan 
23.1 Beneficial Effects of Feedback 
23.2 Analysis of Design of Feedback 
Control Systems 
23.3 Implementation of Feedback Control Systems 
24 Stability Analysis N. K. Sinha 
24.1 Stability Analysis for Linear Systems 
24.2 Stability of Linear Time-Invariant 
Continuous-Time Systems 
24.3 Stability of Linear Time-Invariant 
Discrete-Time Systems 
24.4 Nonlinear Systems 
25 PID Control 
James C. Hung 
25.1 Introduction 
25.2 Class

 

The Industrial Electronics Handbook
by J. David Irwin, 1,728pp - 1997, ISBN: 0849383439
A Volume in Electronic Engineering Systems Series
     This is the first comprehensive reference created for engineers working with applications of electronic and electrical systems, apparatus, circuits and devices, process control, and industry equipment. This invaluable resource thoroughly evaluates the diverse range of subjects considered by electrical engineers in industry - electronics, factory communications, measurement and instrumentation, hardware, software, factory automation, and more.
Features
  • More than 2,000 pages in more than 110 chapters
  • Fundamental aspects of electronics and signal processing covered related to industrial electronics
  • Outstanding section on power electronics
  • Singular coverage of factory communications and a complete survey of factory automation
$149.95

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