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1997 Swinburne Higher Education Handbook

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3<br />

MM740 Instrumentation and Measurement<br />

Systems<br />

fi credit points 2 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

0 Assessment: assignment, laborato y and examination<br />

A first year subject in the Graduate Diploma of Risk<br />

Management<br />

Objectives<br />

To give a basic foundation in the principles and practice<br />

involved in instrumentation and measurement svstems used<br />

in the chemical industry.<br />

Content<br />

Principles and role of sensors for the measurement of<br />

displacement, time velocity, force, pressure, flow-rate,<br />

density and temperature. Transducing elements for<br />

conversion among mechanical, thermal and electrical<br />

quantities, includrng examples bf electro-mechanical,<br />

capacitance, piezo-electric, resistance, inductance, and<br />

thermo-electric transducers.<br />

Analysis of the static and dynamic performance of electromechanical<br />

transducers, input-output characteristics of<br />

transducers; compatibility of transducers, amplifiers,<br />

measuring circuits and recorders in measuring systems.<br />

Applications of digital measurement techniques, digital type<br />

transducers, digital to analogue and analogue to digital<br />

conversions, data transfer and communications between<br />

microcomputers.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Bell, D.A., Electronic Instrumentation and Measurements. Reston,<br />

VA, Reston Pub. Co., 1983<br />

Del Toro, V., Electrical Engineering Fundamentals. 2nd edn,<br />

Engelwood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall, 1986<br />

Doebelin, E.O., Measurement Systems Application and Design. 4th<br />

edn, Tokyo, McGraw-Hill, 1990<br />

-5-<br />

MM741 Control Engineering ,'-'e sa<br />

4 credit points 2 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: assignment and examination<br />

A first year subject in the Graduate Diploma of Risk<br />

Management<br />

Objectives<br />

To introduce classical methods of analysis for linear control<br />

systems.<br />

Content<br />

Introduction to closed-loop control definitions, terminology<br />

and examples. Mathematical modelling of physical systems<br />

transfer functions, linearisation, block diagrams of closedloo^<br />

svstems. Transient analvsis the inverse transform and<br />

L ,<br />

the time solution of linear models, response of first and<br />

second order systems to a subject impulse and subject step<br />

inputs. Stability analysis Routh's stability criterion for linear<br />

control systems. Frequency response analysis steady state<br />

solution to sinusoidal inputs and the frequency response<br />

function G (jw), representation on logarithmic plots. - Bode<br />

diagrams, nyquist stability criterion.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Dransfield, P., Systems and Control, Part I and 2. Clayton, Vic.,<br />

Monash University, 1994<br />

Ogata, K., M o h Control Engineering. 2nd edn, Englewood<br />

Cliffs, N.J., Prentice Hall International, 1990<br />

Palm, W.J., Modeling Analysis and Control of Dynamic Systems.<br />

New York, Wiley, 1983<br />

Palm, W.J., Control Systems Enginea'ng. New York, Wiley, 1986<br />

-<br />

MM755 Equipment Life Cycle ',"<br />

4 credit points 2 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: project<br />

A first year subject in the Graduate Diploma of Risk<br />

Management<br />

0 biectives<br />

To introduce students to engineering aspect of equipment<br />

life cycle; from conception through definition, realisation,<br />

integration, commi~si'onin~, life usage and ultimate<br />

decommissioning/disposal.<br />

Content<br />

Types of equipment; fixed and mobile: equipment<br />

acquisition and procurement cycle; design research and<br />

development; equipment trialling, testing and<br />

demonstration.<br />

Maintenance strategy types and approaches, preventive<br />

maintenance, . . . condition monitoring. Integration and<br />

commisslonlng process.<br />

Maintenance operations maintenance planning and control,<br />

work planning, resource analysis and allocation,<br />

maintenance activities, repair and performance and<br />

condition monitoring. Maintenance access and creation of<br />

maintenance windows. Measures of maintenance<br />

effectiveness.<br />

Configuration configuration control and modification.<br />

Decommissioning, disposal and system replacement.<br />

Recommended reading<br />

Byrt, W.J. and Masters, P.R., The Australian Manuger. 2nd edn,<br />

Melbourne, Macmillan, 1982<br />

Corder, A.S., Maintenance Management Techniques. London,<br />

McGraw-Hill, 1976<br />

Cunningham, C.E. and Cox, W., Applied Maintainability<br />

Engineering. New York, Wiley Interscience, 1972<br />

Dhillon, B.S. and Reiche, H., Reliability and Maintainability<br />

Management. New York, Von Nostrand Rheinhold, 1985<br />

Kelly, A,, Maintenance Planning and Control. London,<br />

Butterworths, 1984<br />

Moss, M.A., Designing for Minimal Maintenance Expense: The<br />

Practical Application of Reliability and Maintainability. New<br />

York, M. Dekker, 1985<br />

MM756 Chemical Engineering Design 3<br />

4 credit points 2 hours per week Hawthorn<br />

Assessment: examination<br />

A first year subject in the Graduate Diploma of Risk<br />

f+vr<br />

Management f? 5~<br />

Obiedives<br />

To give students a basic understanding of the principles<br />

involved in the design of batch and continuous reactors, and<br />

J , .<br />

<strong>Swinburne</strong> University of Technology <strong>1997</strong> <strong>Handbook</strong> 459

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