Skip to main content

Symbol Standart P&ID

    Symbol Standarisation P&ID For Industri Standard piping and instrument symbols are detailed diagrammatic documentation that provides a set of forms & standards for documenting P&IDs and PFDs, including standard shapes for instruments, valves, pumps, heat exchangers, mixers, crushers, vessels, compressors, filters, motors and other connection forms. Here are some symbols on P&ID : So, those are some of the symbols that we will often see when reading piping & instrument diagrams. May be useful.

Electronic Components

Electronic Components

Based on Output Response to Input


Based on the output response to the input, electronic components are divided into 2, namely active components and passive components.

Passive components are components that cannot amplify and rectify electrical signals and can convert one form of energy into another.

Active components are components that can amplify and rectify electrical signals and convert energy from one form to another.

Examples of passive components are:

1. Resistor

Resistor is an electronic component that limits / inhibits electric current. Because it cannot amplify, the resistor is a passive component.


Resistor

2. Capasitor

Capacitors are electronics that store electrical energy, can block DC component currents and AC currents. The working principle is almost the same as the battery except that the battery can store more electric charge and less charge. The advantage of an excess battery is that it releases the energy in it faster. In the market there are 2 types of cars that we often encounter, namely, electrolytic or elco and non-polar capacitors.

Elco capacitors have 2 poles, positive and negative, just like batteries. While the advantage of non-polar is a collection without poles.
Capasitor

3. Inductor

Inductors are passive components because they cannot amplify and rectify either converting one form of energy to another. For DC inductors current flows but for AC inductors it inhibits.


Inductor

Examples of active components are:

4. Transistor

Transistor is a component that can amplify and rectify electrical signals and convert energy from one form to another. Transistor is an electronic component with 3 electrodes.
Transistor

5. Diode

Diode is an electronic device with 2 electrodes that can be used to rectify signals or electric currents, namely rectifying AC signals to DC, so that they are active components.

Diode

6. LED

LED or light emitting diode is an active component because it can convert a form of energy (electricity) into light energy.

LED Lamp

Based on Current and Voltage Relationship

Based on the relationship between current and voltage, electronic components are divided into 2, namely linear components and non-linear components

Linear component is the relationship between current (I) and voltage (V) on the component is linear, then the current is directly proportional to the voltage.

An example of a linear component is a resistor.

Linear Graph

The non-linear component is the relationship between the current (I) and the voltage (V) on the component that is non-linear.

An example of a non-linear component is a diode.

Non-Linear Graph

Now for an example of the installation or circuit of each electronic component that we discussed earlier, we will discuss it in the next post. If something is missing or you want to add something from this post, please comment below.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Text And Mtext In Autocad

The Difference Between "Text" And "Mtext" In Autocad And How To Convert It In operating AutoCAD we often encounter or use writing with the aim of providing information, showing something, etc. so that our drawings are easier to understand. To write in AutoCAD, we know that there are two options, the first is "TEXT" and the second is "MTEXT". So what are the differences between the two? TEXT For "text" itself we can call it single text or single writing. So if we use "text" we can only write one sentence in one piece of text. The disadvantage of this "text" is that it doesn't have any editing menu, we can't adjust or adjust our needs in this paper, instead we must first enter the properties menu. This means that from this "text" we can only edit the written content. To use this "text" we can use the command type "DT" then press enter. MTEXT As for "mtext" itself is an ab

Genset Heating Procedure

Genset Heating Standard Procedure Genset is one of the equipment that functions to convert mechanical energy or rotation of the rotor into electrical energy. The generator has two main parts, namely the motor generator and the generator engine (usually a diesel engine), both of which are connected by a shaft. The generator itself has two main parts, namely the rotor and stator. The stator is the stationary part, while the rotor is the rotating part. This generator works when the genset control panel receives input if the power source from PLN dies, then the PLC or ATS (automatic transfer switch) will give an order to the genset control panel to turn on the generator, this is done automatically. What if the generator has to be turned on manually, for example when heating the generator? Genset as one of the supporting utility facilities of a building must of course be maintained regularly, one of which is heating the generator as one of the genset maintenance procedures. To warm up the g

Neutral Ground Phase Difference

In electrical distribution systems, especially AC current for low voltage electricity, we often find terms around phase, neutral and ground. What is the difference between these terms? Let's discuss them one by one. Phase For low-voltage electric current, the term for low-voltage phase is divided into 2, namely phase voltage 380 V and voltage 220 V. Before we discuss further about low voltage, let's first discuss what a phase is. Phase is part of the conductor or conductor of electricity that contains voltage. The difference between the 380 V and 220 V voltage is that if the 380 V voltage uses 3 conducting wires or other terms 3 phases, the 220 V voltage only uses 1 conductor cable or other terms 1 phase. The voltage of 380 V is obtained from measurements between phases with other phases, while the voltage of 220 V is obtained from measurements between phases and neutral. This measurement is carried out using a multitester. The 3 phase system was developed because it has the ad