02418oam 2200373z- 450 991015784900332120181013134753.01-941546-59-5(CKB)3710000001009330(EXLCZ)99371000000100933020210126c2015uuuu -u- -engWireless control foundation continuous and discrete control for the process industry /Terrence L. Blevins [and others]International Society of Automation0-87664-088-9 In this book, the authors address the wireless communication concepts and terminology that are needed to apply wireless control in the process industry. The control system interfaces and wireless field devices described in this book are based on wireless standards for industrial settings and can be used in monitoring and control applications. Wireless transmitters were initially used only to monitor the process, not control it. However, over the last six years, wireless measurements have earned high user confidence, and new control techniques have been devised to deal with the characteristics of wireless operation. Based on the broad acceptance of wireless transmitters, many manufacturers are in the process of developing and introducing wireless final control elements such as on/off and throttling valves. The book details the recent technical innovations that address control using wireless measurements and final control elements. It presents how control can be structured to manage the slow and non-periodic measurement update rates provided by a wireless transmitter and to compensate for communication delay to the final control element.--Back cover.Wireless Control FoundationProcess controlWireless communication systemsProcess controlfast(OCoLC)fst01078020Wireless communication systemsfast(OCoLC)fst01176209Process control.Wireless communication systems.Process control.Wireless communication systems.629.8 W798 2015Blevins Terrence L1247844Chen Deji1247845Nixon Mark1958-1247846Wojsznis Willy1247847BOOK9910157849003321Wireless control foundation2892486UNINA