Neshiel Mae Lumanta
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Gade Pandu Rangaiah has written: 'Multi-objective optimization' -- subject(s): Chemical processes, Mathematical optimization, Chemical engineering 'Plant-wide control' -- subject(s): Chemical process control, Chemical plants, Management
The process engineering is the complex and comprehensive analytical process, mainly focused on design, operation, control and optimization of all possible process especially in physical, IT or chemical industry.
Yuin Wu has written: 'Quality engineering products and process design optimization' -- subject(s): Engineering design, Multidisciplinary design optimization, Production management, Quality control, Statistical methods
Instrumentation engineering is the engineering specialization focused on the principle and operation of measuring instruments that are used in design and configuration of automated systems in electrical, pneumatic domains etc. They typically work for industries with automated processes, such as chemical or manufacturing plants, with the goal of improving system productivity, reliability, safety, optimization, and stability. To control the parameters in a process or in a particular system, devices such as microprocessors, microcontrollers or PLCs are used, but their ultimate aim is to control the parameters of a system.
Pandian Vasant has written: 'Meta-heuristics optimization algorithms in engineering, business, economics, and finance' -- subject(s): Heuristic programming, Heuristic algorithms, Mathematical optimization, Industrial applications 'Innovation in power, control, and optimization' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Power resources, Electric power system stability, Research
Instrumentation and control engineering is very useful to control processes in different industries.Temperature control,steam flow control and level control are some common examples of control engineering....
Lanny Robbins has written: 'Distillation control, optimization, and tuning' -- subject(s): Separation (Technology), Distillation, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Manufacturing, SCIENCE / Chemistry / Industrial & Technical
Instrumentation technology is the engineering specialization focused on the principle and operation of measuring instruments that are used in design and configuration of automated systems in electrical, pneumatic domains etc. They typically work for industries with automated processes, such as chemical or manufacturing plants, with the goal of improving system productivity, reliability, safety, optimization, and stability. To control the parameters in a process or in a particular system, devices such as microprocessors, microcontrollers or PLCs are used, but their ultimate aim is to control the parameters of a system.
By Merriam-Webster dictionary, to optimize is to make as perfect, effective, or functional as possible. In engineering, optimization is a collection of methods and techniques to design and make use of engineering systems as perfectly as possible with respect to specific parameters. In industrial engineering, one typical optimization problem is in inventory control. For this problem, we want to reduce the costs associated with item stocking and handling in a warehouse. In the simplest form of this problem, the parameters to be optimized are the quantity of inventory required to fill existing and anticipated orders, when that inventory has to be available and the physical capacity of the warehouse. Optimization requires the representation of the problem in a mathematical model where the decision variables are the parameters of the problem.
Lucas Pun has written: 'Abriss der Optimierungspraxis' 'Introduction to optimization practice' -- subject(s): Mathematical optimization 'Integrated discrete production control' -- subject(s): Intelligent control systems, Production control
Well, believe it or not, it is somewhat possible. The chair in my chemical engineering department at the University of Toronto,is actually an applied chemist who took a masters in chemical engineering. But, in terms of knowledge, I believe that a chemist lacks fundamental knowledge about thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, process control, etc.. These core courses really define a chemical engineer at the bachelors level. In short, you will not be considered a chemical engineer with a chemistry degree. You can get a masters aftewards in chemical engineering, but the uses for that are somewhat debatable.
examples of engineering and non engineering?