Instrumentation & Control Engineering Basic Construction Drawings

This article is about Instrumentation and control engineering basic construction drawings with pictures for technicians and fresh instrument and control engineers to know about field engineering.

1. 2-way manifold
2. 3-way manifold
3. 5-way manifold

1. 3-way manifold associated with a transmitter

1. Wall mounting bracket for a transmitter

1. Mounting bracket for 2″ tube for a transmitter

1. Mounting the transmitter on the mounting bracket

1. BSP threads

1. Metric threads

1. NPT threads

1. Definition of the thread

1. Circular dies

1. Die stock

1. Making a thread

1. Nuts and rings

1. Male union

1. Female union

1. Male end fitting for tube

1. Equal union fitting

1. Piping penetration

1. 45° elbow coupling

1. 90° union elbow

1. 90° male elbow coupling

1. 90° female elbow coupling

1. Union Tee

1. Male Tee

1. Female Tee

1. Straight quick-connect coupling

1. 90° elbow quick-connect coupling

1. 45° elbow quick-connect coupling

1. Quick-connect tees

1. Tube precrimping tool

1. Insertion of the tube in the precrimping tool

1. Crimping the tube in the tool

1. Insertion of the crimped tube into a coupling

1. Application of Teflon (PTFE) on all couplings

1. “Loctite” for sealing the couplings

1. Diagram of NPT coupling with internal and external threads

1. Polyamide tube

1. Construction of a ‘standard’ cable

1. Cu conductor/Al conductor

1. Different cable sheaths (mechanical protection)

1. Different PVC sheaths

1. Steel wire armoured (SWA) cable

1. Cross section of high temperature resistant cables

1. Construction of a mineral-insulated cable

1. Conventional cable U1000 R2V

1. Cable HO7 RN-F

1. Exploded view of an instrumentation cable

1. Instrumentation cable

1. Multipair instrumentation cable

1. Thermocouple measuring principle

1. Various compensation cables

1. PROFIBUS cable

1. Ethernet cable

1. The RJ45 connector and its colour code

1. Example of an application with a straight RJ45 cable

1. Straight cable

1. Ethernet cable with RJ45 crossover connector

1. Example of an application with an RJ45 crossover cable

1. Crossover cable

1. Determining the type of RJ45 cable
2. Category 5 cable
3. Crimping tool for RJ45 connectors (1)
4. Crimping tool for RJ45 connectors (2)
5. RJ45 connectors
6. Untwisted cable
7. Untwisted cable with colours in the correct order
8. Slide the cable into the connector
9. Push the sheath
10. Cable fully home in the connector
11. Position of the contacts and of the plastic locking device
12. Inserting the connector into the crimping tool
13. Connector clipped in the crimping tool
14. Ethernet cable
15. Example of a standard plastic cable gland
16. Standard metal cable gland
17. Electrically connecting the transmitter
18. Drip loop on a transmitte
19. Cable gland with compression coupling
20. Different types of cable trays
21. Horizontal distances between cable trays
22. Distances between cable trays when installed vertically
23. Trefoil or aligned configurations
24. Ladder rack
25. Ladder cable trays
26. Solid bottom cable tray
27. Trough cable trays
28. Perforated cable trays
29. Channel Cable Tray
30. Wire mesh cable trays
31. Single rail cable trays
32. Construction of a flat 90° bend
33. Construction of a Tee piece
34. Construction of a 90° external bend
35. Construction of an offset
36. Earthing a cable tray
37. Cable termination
38. Types of cable grips used on small household appliances
39. Terminal connections
40. Cut away the unwanted portion of the sheath
41. Remove each layer of protection separately
42. Typical electrician’s stripping knife
43. Cutting the insulation with a knife
44. Cutting the insulation with a knife
45. Using wire strippers
46. Set of automatic stripping (stripping and crimping) pliers
47. Check the state of the conductors
48. Preparing a stranded cable
49. Pillar Terminal
50. Overtightened set screw
51. Screw terminal and nut-bolt terminals
52. Round nosed – half nosed – long and short nosed pliers
53. Claw washer
54. Strip connectors in moulded blocks
55. Connections on a strip connector
56. Inserting a conductor into a terminal block
57. Pressure plate terminal block
58. Standard terminals for switchgear
59. Standard terminals for switchgear
60. Types of crimped terminations (small wire sizes)
61. Crimped connection
62. Table of crimp lugs / sleeves
63. Hand-operated crimping tool
64. Hydraulic hand-operated crimping tool
65. Hydraulically-operated crimping tool kit (hand-operated, battery, hand pump)
66. Remove the insulation from the wire
67. Place the device on the conductor
68. Place the connector in the crimping tool
69. Making a crimp connection
70. Released Crimping Tool
71. Summary of the crimping procedure
72. Bottom-die crimping tool with separate hydraulic pump
73. Wrong positions of wire on lugs
74. Correct positions of wire on lugs
75. Preinsulated straight copper terminal lug
76. Crimp in correct direction
77. Crimping problems
78. Double crimp recommendation for standard die dimensions