Process Computing

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Module nameProcess Computing
Type of moduleSelectable mandatory module
Learning results,
competencies, qualification goals
The students should be able to classify the structure and principle of operation of process computer systems, the hardware and software components should be classified and evaluated and the control capabilities should be derived through the use of a process computer. Furthermore, the students should be in a position to evaluate and classify the possibilities for modeling processes that have to be regulated and controlled and their mathematical descriptions. Learning results with regard to the objectives of the course of study: - Gaining a deeper knowledge about the specific electrical fundamentals - Acquiring enhanced and applied subject-specific basics - Identifying and classifying complex electro-technical and interdisciplinary tasks - Being confident in the ability to apply and evaluate analytical methods - Being able to create and evaluate solving methods independently - Gaining important and profound experience in the area of practical technical skills and engineering activities - Working and researching in national and international contexts
Types of courses4 SWS (semester periods per week):       2 SWS lecture
                                                                 2 SWS exercise
Course contentsStructures of processes, mathematical model descriptions, the structure of process computer and automation systems, design and principle of operation of peripheral units, real-time properties programming and tool selection, introduction of the standard systems available on the market today and tools with regard to the application, examples of applications coming from various applications
Teaching and learning methods
(forms of teaching and learning)
Lecture, presentation, learning by teaching, self-regulated learning, problem-based learning
Frequency of the module offeringSummer term/ winter term
LanguageEnglish
Requirements for the
participation in the module
Prerequisites according to examination regulations
Student  workload180 h:   60 h attendance studies
                      120 h personal studies
Academic performancesTerm paper, lecture/presentation
Precondition for the
admission to the
examination performance
None
Examination performanceWritten exam 120 min. or oral exam 40 min.
Number of credits
of the module
6 credits and 1 credit of them applies to the integrated key competencies
 
In charge of the moduleProf. Dr. Josef Börcsök
Teacher of the moduleProf. Dr. Josef Börcsök and his co-workers
Forms of mediaProjector, black board, piece of paper, demonstrations, working at a PC
Literature references
  • Heidepriem, Process Informatics 1, Oldenburg 2000
  • Heidepriem, Process Informatics 2, Oldenburg 2001
  • Lauber, R., Process automation, Springer 1989
  • Färber, G. Process computer technology, Springer 1994
  • Börcsök, J. Process Computer and Automation, Heise 1999
  • More reference literature is going to be recommended in the course.
  • Goble, W. M., Control systems safety evaluation and reliability, 3rd ed. ISA resources for measurement and control series. Research Triangle Park, N.C: International Society of Automation, 2010.
  • Goble, W. M. and Goble, W. M. E. c. s. r., Control systems safety evaluation and reliability, 2nd ed. Resources for measurement and control series. Research Triangle Park, N.C. ISA, 1998.
  • Birolini, A., Reliability of devices and systems . Springer eBook Collection Computer Science and Engineering. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1997.
  • Schnieder, L. and Hosse, R. S., Guide Safety of the Intended Functionality: refining the safety of the intended function on the way to autonomous driving /  Lars Schnieder, René S. Hosse , Second edition. essentials. Wiesbaden: Springer Vieweg, 2020.
  • Gregorius, C., ed, Functional safety of machinery: practical application of DIN EN ISO 13849-1, 1st edition. Beuth Praxis Maschinenbau. Berlin: Beuth Verlag, 2016. ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action.
  • Montenegro, S., Safe and fault-tolerant control systems: Development of safety-related systems. Munich, Vienna: Carl Hanser Verlag, 1999.
  • Kumamoto, H. and Henley, E. J., Probabilistic risk assessment and management for engineers and scientists, 2nd ed. New York: IEEE Press, 1996.

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